Environmental Speaker Series

Brought to you by:
College of the Environment, The Foundation for WWU & Alumni
In Academic West 204 and on Zoom

This talk outlines the ways in which the development of Vancouver, BC in the late-nineteenth and early-twentieth centuries tied the city to the mountainous landscape immediately to its north. Considering episodes from resource extraction and outdoor recreation, it shows how urban interest in local mountains served to co-produce both the city and what city boosters have labelled ‘Where Nature Lives.’

Internalized Oppression and Mental Health Among Historically Oppressed Communities

Center for Cross-Cultural Research Speaker Series
Brought to you by: 
Center for Cross-Cultural Research, Psychology Department, The Foundation for WWU & Alumni
In Academic West 210 and Online on Zoom

PALS, WWU's Poetry Club is back!

Every other Thursday at 7pm the Underground Coffeehouse will be filled with great vibes, people, and poetry.

Get on stage and show your stuff, or sit back and enjoy!

This event is intended for all participants, including those with apparent or non-apparent disabilities. For disability accommodation(s) (such as ASL interpretation, etc.) please contact as.coffeehouse@wwu.edu. Advanced notice is appreciated and sometimes necessary to arrange for some accessibility needs.

It's common to wonder if you're "qualified enough" when applying for jobs. Together, let's identify all the great skills and accomplishments tucked away in your experiences, from coursework to clubs to campus employment!

For more information and to register for this free workshop, please view the event in Handshake.

Campus to Community: A Conversation with Local Leaders

Join the Office of Civic Engagement for the finale of Local Action Week, a panel and mixer with officials from the city of Bellingham and Whatcom County! Panelists include Mayor Kim Lund, County Executive Satpal Sidhu, and members of the Bellingham City Council and Whatcom County Council. Learn more about what it's like to serve in local government, engage with issues unique to our region, and meet your elected representatives. Come for the yummy snacks, stay for the community building.

Are you interested in creative writing? Do you have ideas for creative writing projects you want to start or notes for something you are already working on? Drop by one of the Hacherl Research & Writing Studio’s Creative Writing Workshops, held twice a week throughout spring quarter beginning Monday, April 8 through Finals Week at the end of the quarter.

On Mondays the workshops will be held from 1:00 to 2:00 p.m. in the Kitto Graduate Student Hub, and on Thursdays they are scheduled from 2:00 to 3:00 p.m. in Haggard Hall 210.

Western Washington University Softball vs NCAA II West Regional\n https://wwuvikings.com/calendar.aspx?game_id=9496&sport_id=7