Student Transitions and Family Engagement
Student Transitions and Family Engagement
Welcome New Blue Jays!
Welcome future Blue Jays! We are super eager to welcome you to the Johns Hopkins University Homewood campus in August 2025! There is so much for you to look forward to including moving to campus. Check out highlights below from our 2024 move-in day.
Student Transitions and Family Engagement, comprised of New Student Orientation, First-Year Experience, Second-Year Experience, and Family Engagement, exists to facilitate a smooth and successful transitional experience for all students and their families to the Homewood campus! This includes First-Year Students, Transfer Students, and family members. Through meaningful newsletters, webinars, programs, and initiatives, we are here to help you navigate Homewood and its plethora of resources. We are proud to be a point of contact as you prepare for arrival to campus and begin your college journey. Always remember, you belong here!
Forever a Blue Jay….Gooooo Hop!
Questions?
For inquiries, we are available via text at (410) 941-3485 and email [email protected] or [email protected].
News & Announcements
- HUB
Students build inventory app for local food pantry
Six juniors have created a better way for Baltimore-based mobile food pantry Let's Eat, Inc., to collect and distribute resources
Read "Students build inventory app for local food pantry"...
- HUB
Teams from across the university pitched plans for a personal safety device worn on a shoe, an AI platform to cut medical bills, a navigational system for people with blindness or low vision, and more
- HUB
Dalhart Dobbs named student speaker
Dobbs, a leading member of the Blue Key Society and former Student Government Association Senate president, will address his fellow graduates on May 22
- HUB
Environmental engineering students partner with Baltimore City to protect a major wastewater treatment plant from future climate-driven impacts
- HUB
Mechanical engineering students reimagine 1980s films as arcade games
- HUB
Crushing it in space
Engineering students are building a compact, energy-efficient device that can pulverize asteroid rocks for Design Day