Start Date
End Date
September 29, 2026

The Witnessing Profession: Climate Psychology, Eco-Distress and Breaking Silence for a Just Future

Keynote Speaker: Rebecca Watson, JD, LCSW (Climate Psychology Alliance of North America)

Moderator: Christopher Weatherly, PhD, LCSW (University of Georgia)

September 30, 2026

F26 Site Visit & Field Connections Sign-Up Deadline

All F26 students must schedule their field site visit and field connections sign-up by today.

The site visit is a requirement to pass SW515/SW691.

September 30, 2026

Prospective Student Session - Connect Virtually with a Current MSW Student

Join current MSW students from the Office of Student Services and Enrollment Management for a session with the intended audience of prospective students.
September 30, 2026

Grand Rounds - Lisa Wexler and Roberta Moto

Please attend a presentation (with pizza):

Working with Indigenous Communities to Prevent Suicide and Harms from Substance Use: Examples and Reflections from Three Decades of Doing Engaged and Participatory Research

Click here to RSVP

September 30, 2026

Sensorial Gardens ~ Writing into Relation

Facilitator: Stephanie Heit

September 30, 2026

JCLP Sukkot Open House

The Jewish Communal Leadership Program invites you to join JCLP for our annual Sukkot Open House in the SSW courtyard on Wednesday evening, September 30, from 5:30 - 7:00, with an informal welcome at 5:45 pm. All are welcome – no prior knowledge of Judaism or Jewish holidays required.

Click here to RSVP

September 30, 2026
October 1, 2026

SSW Lunch in the Sukkah

The Jewish Communal Leadership Program invites you to join students, staff, and faculty of the SSW for our annual Lunch in the Sukkah in the SSW courtyard on Thursday afternoon, October 1, from 12 - 1:30 pm. All are welcome – no prior knowledge of Judaism or Jewish holidays required.

October 1, 2026

When Climate Changes What We Eat: Refugees, Food Systems, and the Hidden Cost of Forced Migration

Speaker: Phimmasone Owens (Refugee Garden Initiatives)

Climate change is increasingly recognized as a driver of displacement around the world, yet one consequence often receives far less attention: what happens to people's food when they are forced to leave home.