Campus Event

Community Food & Shoe Drive 

"If you can’t be a sun, be a star. For it isn’t by size that you WIN or FAIL. Be the best of whatever you are” - Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

SWE invites everyone interested in creating or upgrading their resumes to join us on October 15 from 3-4pm in Whitehorse Hall 250 for our Resume Workshop. You can even enjoy some tacos (first come first serve) while you work!

Society of Women Engineers (SWE) is a space for women, non-binary and ally STEM majors to create community. We are also a club focused on professional skills development for all STEM majors and the campus community.

The Diversity & Equity Center and Latine Student Union Club (LSU) welcome you to join us in celebrating Día de los Muertos, a special holiday all across Latin America and beyond, celebrating our difuntos - our loved ones who have passed. Experience a traditional altar and bring a photo of a deceased loved one to add to the altar. Learn the meaning behind el Día de los Muertos (Day of the Dead).

Listen to spine-tingling ghost stories from Japan presented by scholar and translator Zack Davisson.

FREE & open to the public! Costumes encouraged!

Questions? Contact organizer Heather Jean Uhl

Join us for a tour of Liberty Hall, snacks, and to hear Health Sciences experts talk about what the healthcare pathway can look like for you. This is your chance to ask questions about:

• Medical Assisting 
• Nursing 
• Phlebotomy 
• Medical Spanish Interpreter

The Place of Our Way is happy to invite you to talk about indigenous gardens!

Come sit and share ideas on how to rebuild our indigenous garden here on campus. Learn about indigenous methods of growing and maintaining gardens, native herbs, and foods of the Pacific Northwest, and enjoy snacks and drinks while talking to fellow students!

According to a 2023 global survey of adults across 30 countries in the Americas, Europe and Asia, nearly 1 in 10 adults identifies as LGBTQIA+, and that’s just the people who have come out. First celebrated in the United States in 1988, National Coming Out Day was initially grounded in the feminist and gay liberation spirit, and the emphasis on the most basic form of activism being coming out to family, friends, and colleagues, and living life openly as a gay, lesbian or transgender individual.