Eighteen faculty received recognition in April for outstanding scholarship at the annual faculty awards program.

The 2009 health fair at PUC, titled "For the Health of It," sported outdoor and indoor booths and a hubbub of students and community members enjoying displays from 35 health-related programs and organizations.

The solidification of REVO as an official campus club this year sets the movement as more than a fad at Pacific Union College. 

For the third year, the annual Pacific Union College Student Film Fest will be held at the historic Cameo Cinema in St. Helena.

The Dramatic Arts Society at Pacific Union College presents their 2009 one-act festival, titled "All That Glitters Is Not Gold: A One-Act Festival on the surprises in life."

Craig's internship at DreamWorks is a landmark achievement for the PUC Visual Arts department. His involvement with a feature-film ("How to Train Your Dragon" is scheduled to debut in 2010) is unprecedented.

Home Lunches now happens one Sabbath of each month, with hosts (who sign up to feed a certain number of students in their homes) standing in the church foyer before and after church services to sign up students and hand out directions.

Teachers understand that the modern world has drastically rearranged students' reception and absorption of knowledge. Pacific Union College professors Shana Ruggenberg and Aimee Wyrick address the new mentality by implementing multi-media devices such as the podcast into class curriculum.

Spreading bark in the park and learning about nature deficiency were highlights of Pacific Union College's second annual Green Week, celebrated on and following Earth Day in April.

Pacific Union College freshman Peter Han won first place for public service announcement (PSA) in the second annual "Preserve Our Planet" National Geographic college film and PSA contest.