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The Office of University Communications and Marketing is the storytelling engine of Eastern Connecticut State University. Through compelling narratives, creative strategy, and bold visuals, we bring to life the experiences, achievements, and values that define our campus community. From media relations to digital marketing, publications to social content, we amplify the voices of our students, faculty, staff, and alumni—strengthening Eastern’s reputation and advancing its mission.
We partner with departments across the University to produce high-impact communications that inform, inspire, and connect—on campus, across Connecticut, and beyond.
Request professional printing, copying, and finishing services for business cards, teaching materials, flyers, posters, and more.
Request custom flyers, posters, brochures, and digital graphics from our design team.
Request marketing support for email campaigns, advertising, social media, and web strategy.
Request news coverage, submit story ideas, and explore headlines. Connect with our public relations team for press releases, media inquiries, and expert sources.
Request photo coverage of campus events, portraits, and promotional shoots.
Request website updates, new pages, or design assistance to improve your web presence.
| Director Ryan Quigley Gelsi-Young, Room 129 (860) 465-5735 (860) 465-4518 quigleyry@easternct.edu |
Business and Communications Coordinator Ashley Orcutt Gelsi-Young, Room 128 (860) 465-5735 (860) 465-4518 orcutta@easternct.edu |
Nicolas Simon, professor of sociology at Eastern Connecticut State University, has spent the better part of the last decade championing open educational resources (OERs) on and off campus. These learning materials are free for students to use and are easily accessible, residing in the public domain or under open licenses. Recently, Eastern reached two landmarks in recognizing its open educational efforts.
As artificial intelligence increasingly permeates the workforce and daily life, marketing professionals who recently visited campus argue that the emerging technology cannot replace human creativity.
Eastern English Lecturer Bulaong Ramiz, a former identity center professional in higher education settings, has become a passionate advocate against improper practices in the offices she once served. On Feb. 19, she led an on-campus discussion encouraging attendees to speak up when higher education institutions fall short of their promises to protect marginalized populations.