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AIRC Graduation Reception
AIRC Graduation Reception
Let's celebrate! Join family, friends, students, faculty, and staff to honor and celebrate the accomplishments of this year's graduating Indigenous students. Register to participate.
Let's celebrate! Join family, friends, students, faculty, and staff to honor and celebrate the accomplishments of this year's graduating Indigenous students. Register to participate.
Faculty and staff are invited to participate in a SWOT analysis of the American Indian Resource Center to identify strengths and weaknesses of the AIRC and assess opportunities and threats. This is also an opportunity for faculty and staff to share their vision of the AIRC to help strategize and envision moving the AIRC forward.
Come join us for a ceremony to celebrate LGBTQIA+ graduates! This year's ceremony will be in person. Graduates will receive a stole and certificate. In addition to the ceremony, refreshments will be served. There will also be a photo booth and graduate acknowledgments.
Community Conversations are biweekly campus dialogues open to all students, faculty, staff, and community partners. An opportunity to build community, strengthen relationships, share thoughts and feelings, and learn from each other.
You are cordially invited to attend our Black graduation reception called AYA Soirée. Come celebrate your success at the Black Cultural Center, receive some gifts, mix and mingle with Black alum, faculty and staff , and of course eat some food! We hope you can attend the night before your big day and weekend. This is the pre-turnup before our big EDI graduation.
You are cordially invited to attend the Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion Graduation Ceremony!
A space for people who identify as Black, Indigenous, People of Color to check-in, share and connect. In being disproportionately impacted by COVID-19 and racism, many BIPOC people are naturally experiencing heightened emotions related to racial trauma. This is a space for people of shared racial identity to support ourselves and one another.
Join the American Indian Resource Center for lunch to welcome Dr. Sheilah Nicholas to the University of Utah campus. Dr. Nicholas (Hopi) is a visiting professor in the Department of Teaching, Learning and Sociocultural Studies at the University of Arizona. Her research focus includes: Indigenous/Hopi language maintenance and reclamation, Indigenous language ideologies and epistemologies, the intersection of language, culture and identity, and Indigenous language teacher education.
Join the Marriott Library for their monthly Curiosity Bibliotherapy book discussion. This month will be "The Inner Work of Racial Justice" by Rhonda V. Magee. This discussion will take place in-person and online.
Dr. Sheilah Nicholas' research focuses on Indigenous/Hopi language maintenance and reclamation, Indigenous language teacher preparation, and cultural and American Indian education. The lecture will provide an increased understanding of the ancient and contemporary culture, specifically the language status, of the Hopi; exploring the connection of language and culture in Hopi identity development.
A space for people who identify as Black, Indigenous, People of Color to check-in, share and connect. In being disproportionately impacted by COVID-19 and racism, many BIPOC people are naturally experiencing heightened emotions related to racial trauma. This is a space for people of shared racial identity to support ourselves and one another.
In this workshop, we will explore the ways in which providers' own racial attitudes, personal values, and unconscious biases influence healthcare outcomes and patient experiences.
A space for people who identify as Black, Indigenous, People of Color to check-in, share and connect. In being disproportionately impacted by COVID-19 and racism, many BIPOC people are naturally experiencing heightened emotions related to racial trauma. This is a space for people of shared racial identity to support ourselves and one another.
The Salt Lake City Arts Council is thrilled to present the annual Living Traditions Festival! Presenting both historical and contemporary multicultural traditions through the presentation of dance, music, craft, and culinary arts.
This series reflects the moral and political struggle around issues of systemic racism and inequity.
A space for people who identify as Black, Indigenous, People of Color to check-in, share and connect. In being disproportionately impacted by COVID-19 and racism, many BIPOC people are naturally experiencing heightened emotions related to racial trauma. This is a space for people of shared racial identity to support ourselves and one another.
Authentic leadership means bringing your whole, best self to work, yet workplace norms and bias often constrain women's ability to do so. To support women on their leadership journey, University of Utah Health is hosting a day-long workshop that will serve as an introduction for planned women's leadership programming.
A space for people who identify as Black, Indigenous, People of Color to check-in, share and connect. In being disproportionately impacted by COVID-19 and racism, many BIPOC people are naturally experiencing heightened emotions related to racial trauma. This is a space for people of shared racial identity to support ourselves and one another.