Events

deer dress flier
Saturday, November 18 and Sunday November 19, 2:00 pm, Very Little Theatre Come early for refreshments in the lobby, then enjoy this one-act play about a grandmother and granddaughter finding ways to reconnect through stories. Stay afterward for a discussion with elder Marta Lu Clifford and cast, and hear excerpts from illioo Native Theatre’s new play BlueJay’s Canoe.
hooopathon
Meet community fire organizations and local artisans, shoot free throws, and support wildfire resilience and Indigenous land management! Open to students, faculty, staff, community members, and more.
be flier
Join the SAB Arts & Culture team as we welcome Steph Littlebird for her free dinner presentation BE Passionate in the EMU Ballroom on November 21st. Doors & Dinner: 5:00pm Presentation: 6pm-7:00pm followed by Q&A 7-7:30pm
book image
Join SCR Associate Dr. Catalina De Onís this month when she will lecture on her SCR Small Grant Program funded bilingual children's book “¡Juntes por la justicia climática! Together for Climate Justice!". During her book talk and signing she will describe the role of her student coauthors and the importance of teaching climate justice to new generations.
PIELC
Land Air Water—the Environmental Law Society at Oregon Law—has announced the dates and theme for the 42nd annual Public Interest Environmental Law Conference (PIELC). With "Cultivating Community" as its theme, this year's PIELC will take place at the University of Oregon from Friday, March 1 to Sunday, March 3, 2024. All are welcome!
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March 4-6, 2024 at Western Washington University in Bellingham, WA.

Past Events

red and yellow poppies
Celebrate fall with a walk and talk in and around the Museum of Natural and Cultural History's Glenn Starlin Native Plant Courtyard guided by members of Native Plant Society of Oregon, Emerald Chapter. 
Blue text reading "My Electric Genealogy" followed by grey text reading "a performance by Sarah Kanouse" overlays a white background with a silhouette of a power line.
The University of Oregon Center for Environmental Futures and the department of history of art and architecture are proud to sponsor Sarah Kanouse's original solo performance. 
Anthropologist David Lewis
Anthropologist David Lewis (Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde)—who received a PhD in anthropology from the University of Oregon—will discuss Native cultural stewardship of the Valley, the removal of the Kalapuya Tribes to the Grand Ronde Reservation, the radical changes white settlers made to the land, and current work to decolonize and restore the Valley. 
Natasha Ginwala wears black and smiles
This practice-led presentation by Natasha Ginwala is made possible by the Critical Conversations program, a partnership between the Ford Family Foundation and the University of Oregon Department of Art's Center for Art Research with Reed College's Douglas F. Cooley Memorial Art Gallery, Pacific Northwest College of Art, and Portland State University. 
Portrait of Charlotte Coté next to her book, "A Drum in One Hand, A Sockeye in the Other: Stories of Indigenous Food Sovereignty from the Northwest Coast."
Charlotte Coté, professor of American Indian Studies at the University of Washington, will discuss the importance of food sovereignty to Indigenous communities, share stories from her Tseshaht community, and explain the many environmental challenges Northwest Coast Indigenous communities face in realizing food sovereignty. 
An abstract image of salmon is shown. The salmon are done in pink and teal watercolors and are portrayed swimming against a yellow-green watercolor background.
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Minority Voices Theatre (a program of the Very Little Theatre in Eugene, Oregon) presents a concert reading of illioo Native Theatre's Salmon is Everything. Directed by Theresa May, associate professor of theatre arts at the University of Oregon, this presentation commemorates the 20th anniversary of the devastating fish-kill on the Klamath River and celebrates the resiliency of this diverse community. 
A group of masked students sit in a classroom listening intently to an unseen speaker.
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Talks and posters will be presented by members of the Oregon Center for Electrochemistry, national lab researchers, invited faculty guests, alumni of the Master's Internship Program in Electrochemical Technologies, and industry partners of the Center. Learn more and register today!
Details for the upcoming NITC webinar are displayed over an image of two people preparing to use e-scooters. In the background of the image, a red bus picks up passengers.
Anne Brown, assistant professor in the School of Planning, Public Policy, and Management at University of Oregon, and Amanda Howell, researcher with the University of Oregon's Urbanism Next Center, will discuss the kinds of equity requirements that are most prevalent, the strategies cities/agencies employ to operationalize equity, and the extent to which these programs are monitored and evaluated. 
A man holding a cell phone in his right hand stands on a sidewalk and awaits an approaching car.

How can bikeshare and e-scooter share services help reduce auto dependency? Just how much could ride-hail and AVs increase greenhouse (GHG) emissions? Becky Steckler, AICP, Urbanism Next Program Director will present the research and discuss the implications with national expert and practitioner: Vineet Gupta, Director of Planning, Boston Transportation Department and Adie Tomer, Senior Fellow, The Brookings Institute.

apru-climatechangeneg
UO students will take part in simulated international climate change negotiations June 14 and 18 as participants in the APRU Student Global Climate Change Simulation.
dotson
A hybrid event discussing the role of academia, state and the federal government at a time of urgently needed transition to address climate change. Law professor Greg Dotson will discuss his engagement with the senate to develop and pass the historic bi-partisan bill, the resulting infusion of resources to the state of Oregon and how the package includes key provisions related to climate change.
climatechangegamenight
Hosted by SOJC Media Studies Assistant Professor Maxwell Foxman and Danny Pimentel, Climate Change Game Night offers a hands-on opportunity to explore representations of climate change through play and provides an opportunity for students from across campus to access the SOJC experience hub.
artclimatejusticeteachin
Sponsored by the Student Sustainability Center, Climate Justice League, and CAER.
nais
The discussion will be moderated by Professor Kirby Brown (Cherokee Nation) and Kayla Godowa-Tufti (Warm Springs, Kalapuya/Molalla descent), with a welcome and blessing provided by Marta Clifford. Registration is required.
m.howard
Please join the IPRE team for their last IPRE/PPPM seminar of the year!