Student Diversity Events

Join I-Faith as we tear down a house and discuss service in our lives on Saturday, November 1st

We will watch the Japanese movie, "The Wind Rises," a drama film written and directed by Hayao Miyazaki. You don't need to sign-up for Movie Night. You can enter or exit anytime during the show.

Please join us for Sabrina Madison-Cannon's demonstration lecture on Nov. 5th from 2-3:20 in Botetourt Theater and Master Classes on Nov. 6th from 11:05-12:20 & 12:30-1:45 in Adair Hall.

Join CSO in the Sunken Garden for a ~magical~ night with lanterns and music! Illuminate the sky with your personalized lanterns and share the experience with friends and loved ones!

Join us to hear Anne Balay talk about why gay steelworkers opted to remain invisible, and how and why that is now changing. A reception in the foyer of Tucker Hall will follow the lecture.

Join the Remembering Slavery, Resistance, and Freedom Project and The Virginia Foundation for the Humanities for a community conversation about the changing meanings of freedom and equality in America. Participation is free but registration is required.

Please join Africana Studies' First Friday Lecture with Professor Gerard Chouin. His lecture is entitled, "Against the Current: Building evidence of the spread and impact of Bubonic Plague in sub-Saharan Africa (6th-20th c. CE)."

The W&M Public Health Club is hosting an event to discuss our mental health climate, including such topics as stigma, risk, crisis handling, and wellness promotion. Speakers from the Dean's Office, the Counseling Center, and ESH will answer questions!

Join Al for a conversation about his journey to reconcile the sacred and the spiritual, and how both can contribute to meaningful,interactions and relationships. This event is a part of the Student Assembly Health & Safety Department's Thrive Initiative.

Join the NAACP in their Winter Drive to support homeless populations in Hampton Roads!!

Branch Out National is excited to announce the start of early decision recruitment for its Alternative Spring Break Trips!

The Task Force on Preventing Sexual Assault & Harassment is sponsoring a panel discussion and Q&A on the sexual assault policy on campus.

When walking through campus, one sees memorials of our history, but not of the many African-Americans who toiled on campus. Come participate in a discussion about William and Mary's history with slavery and Jim Crow and how we can memorialize this past.

Learn about the process, eligibility, application timelines, and ask questions. Hear from current staff about their positions and their responsibilities. Attendance is encouraged, but not required.

Professor Angela Banks and the Immigration Law & Service Society present the third installment of the Immigration Roundtable at W&M. Professor Cindy Hahamovitch of W&M's own History Department will lead a discussion on Labor and Migration.

Learn about the process, eligibility, application timelines, and ask questions. Hear from current staff about their positions and their responsibilities. Attendance is encouraged, but not required.

How does the way we talk about disabilities and individuals living with disabilities have an impact on our healthcare, society, and policy? Please join Professor Leslie Cochrane and Dean of Disability Services Leslie Henderson for an open conversation.

Professor Tillman Breckenridge, Managing Attorney at W&M's Appellate and Supreme Court Clinic and Counsel at Reed Smith, LLP, will be presenting "Perseverance and Active Citizenship: Doing Your Part to Improve Lives." Free and open to the public.

Director of the Virginia Center of Restorative Justice and "Outstanding Woman of the Year", Judy Clarke, speaks on her career and how upperclassmen interested in law, community outreach, and social work can make a difference through restorative justice.

Professor Clarissa Hayward of the Political Science department at Washington University in St. Louis, will be speaking about her new book, How Americans Make Race: Stories, Institutions, Spaces (Cambridge).

Learn about the process, eligibility, application timelines, and ask questions. Hear from current staff about their positions and their responsibilities. Attendance is encouraged, but not required.

Please join us for food and entertainment as we raise funds for our winter service trip to Cap-Haitien, Haiti. Vegetarian options will be available!

Offered twice – choose the time that works for you: * Wednesday, November 19 @ 6 - 7 pm * Thursday, November 20 @ 12 - 1 pm Join us to learn some of the basics about transgender identities and everyday actions you can take to be respectful and an ally.

Join us for a talk by Dr. Ana Celia Zentella, Professor Emeritus, University of California at San Diego, author of Growing up Bilingual: Puerto Rican children in New York and Building on Strength: Language and Literacy in Latino Families and Communities.

Offered twice - choose the time that works for you: * Wednesday, November 19 @ 6 - 7 pm * Thursday, November 20 @ 12 - 1 pm Join us to learn some of the basics about transgender identities and everyday actions you can take to be respectful and an a

The Center for Student Diversity will launch its first Popcorn and Pop Culture: "Celebrities Claiming Racial Identities" directed by Professor Artisia Green. We look forward to seeing you there!

iPAX and Richmond Road Residence Life are hosting an open mic night! Enjoy an evening of live music, poetry, and performance. Audience members will be welcomed to perform, and we are excited to showcase any talent brought to the stage.

Joy Alegria Haynes, of Haynes Novick Immigration, will be speaking about the intersection of immigration law and LGBT rights. The talk will be Monday, November 24th at 12:50pm in Room 127. Lunch will be provided!