The Mandatory Fall All-Student Organization Meeting has been scheduled for Thursday, September 21st at 7pm in the Council Chamber. All student organizations must send at least two representatives to this important meeting. At this meeting, we will review relevant policies and procedures (i.e. posting policies, reimbursement procedures, risk management and liability, etc.) that student organizations are responsible for and will be held accountable to. During this meeting, you will also hear from Conferences and Events, the Business Office, Student Activities, and ASLC. As always, there will be time for questions and answers at the end of the meeting.
Don’t forget that this meeting is mandatory for all student organizations.
Have you ever experienced or witnessed a form of oppression in your daily life? Come learn about different forms of oppression and privilege, and how they show up in our lives at Lewis & Clark. Here you can build your social justice vocabulary and deepen your knowledge about systems of oppression. Everyone is welcome!
Brought to you by the office of Inclusion & Multicultural Engagement
Volunteer with SPARC (Spirituality Provoking Action and Reflective Conversation) in the gardens of a healing community who believes in the power of raw foods and body electronics. Lunch provided.
Intersectionality. It’s a concept created and made popular by lawyer, feminist, and critical race theorist, Kimberle Crenshaw to demonstrate how identities operate together. This workshop is designed to deconstruct the concept of intersectionality and build a well-rounded understanding together. Everyone is welcome!
Brought to you by the office of Inclusion & Multicultural Engagement
How does “free speech” operate on a private, liberal arts campus? Where are the legal boundaries? How do we make sense of the impact of speech on others, especially in relation to power, equity, and privilege? Where are the tensions between speech and community? This symposium seeks to explore these questions and more as we situate them in the context of Lewis & Clark College.
It is common to enjoy learning about cultures from around the world. Because of this curiosity and desire to celebrate cultures, it is important that we understand the difference between cultural exchange and cultural appropriation. Once we understand the difference, it is much easier to make decisions on how best to celebrate and acknowledge stories, artifacts, customs, and traditions of a culture. Everyone is welcome!
Brought to you by the office of Inclusion & Multicultural Engagement
What is climate justice and why is it a civil rights issue? All are invited to the Ecumenical Ministries of Oregon Collins Lecture, “Wounded Earth, Wounded Humanity: God’s Call for Climate Justice.” Speaking are The Rev. Dr. Gerald Durley, civil rights leader, climate change activist, and retired pastor of the historic Providence Missionary Baptist Church of Atlanta and The Rev. Canon Sally Bingham, president and founder of Interfaith Power & Light and canon for the environment in the Episcopal Diocese of California. Lecture begins at 7pm, and complimentary entrance fee will be paid by the Office of Religious and Spiritual Life. RSVP to Hilary at hmhiman@lclark.edu or on the Spiritual Life webpage to reserve transportation. We will be leaving campus at 6:15pm.