Events Calendar
Listing of upcoming in-person and virtual events held by Norwich University.
For student events and activities visit: ENGAGE.
For current and future Academic Calendars visit the Norwich University Catalog.
Listing of upcoming in-person and virtual events held by Norwich University.
For student events and activities visit: ENGAGE.
For current and future Academic Calendars visit the Norwich University Catalog.
Coach Michael McGrane and Norwich University Cross Country are proud to host the fourth annual Paine Mountain Trail Race "Anchor Challenge".
The Norwich University Fins & Feathers committee and special guest Major General Mark O’Neil cordially invites you to join us!
We’re hitting the road and growing the tribe! Join us for a brand-new series of experiences designed to offer something new, discover something unexpected, and introduce you to new Norwich friends. Bring a buddy!
The Norwich University David Crawford School of Engineering and the Center for Career Readiness are honored to host an Industry Meet & Greet on the Norwich Campus.
The only program of its kind at an American university, the Norwich University Military Writers’ Symposium convenes authors and experts in the fields of military history, intelligence, and current affairs to offer important perspectives on pressing global concerns.
The NU Club of Washington, DC is holding monthly luncheons! Join us every first Wednesday each month.
Join us for the NU Alumni Reception at AUSA this October!
Norwich University Online will be in North Carolina for the 2026 Lejeune-New River College & Trades Education Summit. We invite all attendees to stop by our table at the event to learn more about...
Join Colonel Michael D. Krause, Ph.D., a Norwich alum, soldier and scholar, for a look into the war planning of the past and how it relates to now. Light refreshments provided.
In the summer of 1776, British forces in Canada were plotting to invade the newly formed United States and quash the Revolution before the ink on the Declaration of Independence was even dry. What saved the country was not an army that could fight but one that could build. The story of how more than 10,000 Americans came to Lake Champlain that summer to swiftly construct a fleet and defenses to preserve the republic will change how you think about the Revolution.