Spring Quarter Events from the SJC

Evergreen Equity Symposium Wednesday April 15 Fires Rising Igniting Resilient Movements
April 15th All Day: 2026 Equity Symposium (Fires Rising: Igniting Resilient Movements)
 
  • 10am-12pm in the House of Welcome: Opening Plenary with Mapuche Educator Silvia Calfuqueo Lefio and documentary filmmaker Kelly Baur.
  • 12-1pm in the House of Welcome: Lunch catered by Coalescence
  • 1-5pm in Purce Hall and on Zoom: Workshops led by students, staff, and faculty, details found ​HERE
  • 7-9pm in the Recital Hall (COM): Keynote with Cristina Jimenez Moreta (Community Organizer, Activist, Author, and Co-Founder of United We Dream) RSVP HERE

April 16th 12-2pm Community Reflection Time (multiple locations)

  • Around campus, there will be opportunities to connect and debrief experiences and learnings from the Equity Symposium. More information to come via Inside Evergreen.
April 27th 3-5pm in the SJC: Community Power and Legal Rights with Jay Stansell (lawyer and former Evergreen Faculty)
  • This training will explore how our communities can build a movement to protect and secure the rights of our immigrant neighbors, students, and families in the face of abusive and illegal immigration enforcement. We will consider the powerful constitutional rights that we all share, and how we can build Community Power when those rights are violated. Our goal is to educate and empower with practical action steps to enhance the effectiveness of our legal rights, and to inspire participants to educate their own communities about these issues. Co-sponsored by the Undocumented Student Task Force. 

April 29th 1-3pm in the SJC: Whistle Party 

  • We’ll be putting together Whistle Kits to distribute across campus. Stop in and help gather materials, fold zines, put kits together, and be in community. Whistles have been a simple, cheap, and effective way for people to alert and protect community members, learn more from WA Whistles. Co-Sponsored by the Learning and Teaching Commons.

May 6th 1-3pm on Zoom: Lessons from Minneapolis: Building Neighborhood Groups with community organizers from South Minneapolis

  • Even before ICE began its occupation in Minnesota, folks in the Longfellow and Seward neighborhoods in Minneapolis began putting together a volunteer-based neighborhood group aimed at creating the solidarity and care that fascism seeks to destroy. Learn how they built a robust network of trusted neighbors, businesses, and organizations that foster resilience through challenging times. Zoom link to come via Inside Evergreen.

You may also like...