To limit the spread of COVID-19, most events are being held remotely. If you have questions about a specific event, please contact the event organizer or see the event description in the UO Calendar.
There is always something happening in the School of Architecture & Environment. You can join our list join our email list to receive our announcements and news to stay in the know about the latest happenings. You can also join the college email list for everything going on in the College of Design.
10:00–11:30 a.m.
Connect with international GEs across campus to share experiences, exchange knowledge, and develop a sustainable practice with a network of support. Click here to RSVP.
Hosted by the Division of Graduate Studies and the Division of Global Engagement.
4:00–6:00 p.m.
Join the Fuller Initiative Land Lab for our annual exhibition at the Overlook Outdoor Instructional Area. In addition to the display of ephemeral landscape installations, there will be a catered reception and field broadcast of the Willamette River Natural Area soundscape. Longtime collaborator and Sound Artist-in-Residence, Lisa Schonberg, will be present this year to broadcast her newest piece, "Old Growth Playback," a composition developed from the ecoacoustics of the HJ Experimental Forest.
The Overlook Outdoor Instructional Area is located on the UO North Campus Riverfront, west of the Riverfront Ballfields and immediately east of the Mill Race outfall.
3:30–6:00 p.m.
Join us to celebrate the 2023-24 partnership between the University of Oregon Sustainable City Year Program (SCYP) and City of Salem!
This year-long partnership helps communities solve the problems of today and lay the groundwork for a sustainable, livable future—all while helping students prepare for the workforce through applied learning. University of Oregon students and faculty studied and made recommendations in over 20 courses directed at high priority projects for City Council and the Salem community. The partnership will end with a celebration event with leaders from Salem and the UO, faculty, students, local elected officials, and community members.
A poster session of final projects from two spring courses, Topics in Bicycle Transportation and Equitable Urban Parks, will occur for the first hour of the event for the community to interact and ask questions regarding the student’s work. Formal remarks will feature speakers from both entities, including UO faculty and students highlighting each project, proposed recommendations, and outcomes. Following formal remarks, attendees will have the opportunity to connect with UO faculty and students in an open house format to learn more about how the courses will help create long-term value for the Salem community.
11:00 a.m.–12:30 p.m.
Have you been putting off your writing all year by promising yourself that summer is when you'll buckle down and get it done? Are you finding yourself continuing to procrastinate and avoid your writing even though summer has arrived? Have you ever wondered why it is that you really want to write, but just don't do it until there's a looming external deadline?
Led by Joy Gaston Gayles, PhD, Head of the Department of Educational Leadership, Policy, and Human Development (ELPHD) & an Alumni Association Distinguished Graduate Professor at North Carolina State University, this webinar will help you identify:
- what's holding you back from writing and completing your ___________ (article, dissertation, book manuscript, grant proposal, etc...)
- the three most common types of writing funk and how to move around them.
- how to create the types community, support and accountability for your writing that will help you to ride through whatever type of writing funk you are currently experiencing.
All UO students have free access to this resource. Please activate your account before logging in. If needed, you can activate your account by visiting this link: https://ow.ly/wyVS50ReGYH and selecting "Is your institution already a member?"
Joy Gaston Gayles, PhD, has established an international reputation for her research on intercollegiate athletics in higher education and women and underrepresented people of color in STEM fields. Issues of diversity, equity, inclusion, and justice are at the center of her research agenda. In 2022, DIVERSE magazine named Dr. Gayles one of 25 influential women leading higher education, and she served as President of the Association for the Study of Higher Education (ASHE). Dr. Gayles participated in NCFDD's Faculty Success Program in 2014 and now serves as a faculty success coach and campus workshop facilitator. She has coached over 125 faculty participants through the FSP program and has facilitated over five dozen campus workshops. Dr. Gayles loves to travel and make memories with her teenagers. As a former student-athlete, she is a sports and exercise enthusiast.