Latter-day Saint Sacrament Meeting
Latter-day Saint Sacrament Meeting
Sacrament is offered weekly on Sundays in the Infinity Chapel (Level A, Main Hospital). All are welcome to attend.
Sacrament is offered weekly on Sundays in the Infinity Chapel (Level A, Main Hospital). All are welcome to attend.
Join us for an engaging evening as Dr. Eboo Patel shares insights on fostering interfaith dialogue and understanding in America. This free public lecture event promises to be an enlightening experience, bringing diverse perspectives together.
Join Dr. Eboo Patel, University of Utah Impact Scholar and president of Interfaith America, as he shares insights into his collaboration with the university on civic pluralism and interfaith cooperation. Discover opportunities to actively engage and drive these initiatives through your campus roles. Stay tuned for an enriching Q&A session at the end of the event.
Come spill the tea with the LGBT Resource Center at our new program, QTea Talks! Every Tuesday at noon we will be serving tea and sitting down to connect and chat about a wide variety of topics that will be facilitated by an LGBT RC Staff member. This is a space for everyone to come in, enjoy and connect with community and friends.
Join Dr. Eboo Patel, University of Utah Impact Scholar and president of Interfaith America, as he shares insights into his collaboration with the university on civic pluralism and interfaith cooperation. Discover opportunities to actively engage and drive these initiatives on campus. Stay tuned for an enriching Q&A session at the end of the event.
Join us for a compelling and informative webinar as we delve into the critical topic of cervical cancer awareness and prevention, with a specific focus on the impact within the African-American community. Cervical cancer disproportionately affects women of color, and this session aims to shed light on the importance of early detection, prevention strategies, and the role of HPV vaccination in reducing cervical cancer rates.
Catholic Mass and Holy Communion are offered weekly on Wednesdays in the Infinity Chapel (Level A, Main Hospital). All are welcome to attend.
The theme of this year's Black Student Union High School Conference is "Empowering Excellence," which focuses on unlocking the brilliance and potential of each attendee. Get ready for an exclusive glimpse into the vibrant experiences of the university's Black and African Diaspora community through exciting workshops, campus tours, engaging panels, and much more. This event is centered around the experiences of students within the Black and African Diaspora but is open to all.
In a deeply polarized country, bridges of cooperation don’t fall from the sky or rise from the ground — people build them. Help the U create an environment of civic pluralism, where people of all religious, spiritual, and secular identities thrive. Help students become bridgebuilders who can thrive as excellent professionals and engaged citizens in a diverse democracy with growing religious diversity.
In a deeply polarized country, bridges of cooperation don’t fall from the sky or rise from the ground — people build them. Help the U create an environment of civic pluralism, where people of all religious, spiritual, and secular identities thrive. Help students become bridgebuilders who can thrive as excellent professionals and engaged citizens in a diverse democracy with growing religious diversity.
Join us for an opportunity to learn about Indigenous Food Sovereignty through the sharing of food and story. Assistant Professor in Sculpture & Intermedia, Moses Williams and Indigenous Women's Collective Fellow, JaNaya Reeves will lead a cooking demonstration featuring traditional foods and end with us sharing a meal.
Sacrament is offered weekly on Sundays in the Infinity Chapel (Level A, Main Hospital). All are welcome to attend.
Aligning with the platform of One U Thriving, the goal of these quarterly meetings is to draw connections between the colleges, units, and divisions’ diversity, equity, and inclusion strategies. This session has been created as a place where those interested in diversity, equity, and inclusion can share successes and challenges – a place where we can discuss our work; engage colleagues; share resources and initiatives on racial equity, social justice, and community engagement.
Come spill the tea with the LGBT Resource Center at our new program, QTea Talks! Every Tuesday at noon we will be serving tea and sitting down to connect and chat about a wide variety of topics that will be facilitated by an LGBT RC Staff member. This is a space for everyone to come in, enjoy and connect with community and friends.
Catholic Mass and Holy Communion are offered weekly on Wednesdays in the Infinity Chapel (Level A, Main Hospital). All are welcome to attend.
Snowy days got you chilled? Warm up with FREE hot chocolate, tea, and grab-and-go breakfast bars! We'll also be playing legendary tunes by Santigold, Bessie Smith, Lizzo, and Grace Jones at the center! Don't miss out on this cozy study break!
Stitch & B!tch is a space for students to engage in critical discussion and analysis as a community while collectively creating stitch-based fiber art such as quilting, embroidery, crochet, knitting, etc.! Join the Women’s Resource Center and the LGBT Resource Center to engage in a critical discussion about gender and the gender binary. No experience necessary! Materials will be provided.
Lunar Perspectives offers a cinematic experience with "Moonlight" screening and a thought-provoking panel highlighting Black Queer Voices. Engage, reflect, and connect.
This conference is designed to share the work on child health equity happening at the University of Utah and Intermountain Health. There will also be opportunities for individuals interested in projects related to health equity to network with others who are committed to advancing child health equity.
Experience Sisterhood Reimagined at the Woman King Film Showcase. Join us for an illuminating screening of Woman King and a post-film discussion.
Sacrament is offered weekly on Sundays in the Infinity Chapel (Level A, Main Hospital). All are welcome to attend.
Come spill the tea with the LGBT Resource Center at our new program, QTea Talks! Every Tuesday at noon we will be serving tea and sitting down to connect and chat about a wide variety of topics that will be facilitated by an LGBT RC Staff member. This is a space for everyone to come in, enjoy and connect with community and friends.
In Honor of Black History Month and Black Love Day, and in celebration of Arts that Matter, the Honors College sponsors an open-mic reading of love poems by Black authors. To participate, bring your favorite love poetry by Black authors (song and musical lyrics definitely count and we like an expansive definition of love!), and share it with others.
“Black and Dating in Salt Lake City,” is a show that answers all your burning questions about dating as a Black person living in Utah. Come to this live show of Black and Dating in Salt Lake City.
Reframing the Conversation brings together experts from across campus and the community to spark important conversations around othering and belonging.
Join us for a day of honoring and digitizing the correspondence of Frederick Douglass from the Library of Congress.
Catholic Mass and Holy Communion are offered weekly on Wednesdays in the Infinity Chapel (Level A, Main Hospital). All are welcome to attend.
The Latiné High School Conference is an annual conference that creates space for high school students to engage in various discussions around college access and support.
Join a discussion on the newly published "HBCU Made" by Ayesha Rascoe to celebrate Black History Month.
To ensure that the “sky is the limit” for all professionals regardless of gender, the Women in Health, Medicine, & Science (WiHMS) endeavors to promote faculty development, mentoring, and advocacy of women faculty in all stages of their careers to ultimately create a climate that fosters the success of all faculty.
Sacrament is offered weekly on Sundays in the Infinity Chapel (Level A, Main Hospital). All are welcome to attend.
The LGBT Resource Center is pleased to invite the U of U campus community to join us in celebrating Black History Month by honoring the Queer Legacy of the Harlem Renaissance! From jazz music to paintings and poetry, we will be highlighting various modalities of artwork from the Harlem Renaissance throughout the day. We welcome everyone to join us in this celebration and education surrounding Black History.
Come spill the tea with the LGBT Resource Center at our new program, QTea Talks! Every Tuesday at noon we will be serving tea and sitting down to connect and chat about a wide variety of topics that will be facilitated by an LGBT RC Staff member. This is a space for everyone to come in, enjoy and connect with community and friends.
The Center for Equity and Student Belonging and The LGBT Resource Center at the University of Utah are excited to invite you to a special event to come together as a community to celebrate diversity, creativity, and the intersection of Black History Month and The Harlem Renaissance.
Catholic Mass and Holy Communion are offered weekly on Wednesdays in the Infinity Chapel (Level A, Main Hospital). All are welcome to attend.
Danielle Endres is a professor in the Department of Communication and Director of the Environmental Humanities Program at the University of Utah. Endres is also an affiliated faculty member in the Global Change and Sustainability Center and the Environmental and Sustainability Studies Program. Her research and teaching expertise lie in environmental rhetoric, social movement studies, and Indigenous Communication. Endres's research is guided by environmental and social justice lenses. As a rhetorical theorist and critic, she has examined a variety of historical and contemporary controversies, such as nuclear (de)colonization, energy transition, climate change, Native mascots, and dominant spatial practices. She is also interested in rhetorical methods, particularly the use of ethnography, oral history, interviewing and other participatory approaches in the practice of rhetorical criticism.
Reclaim Your Lunchbox and Four-Ward Voice are hosting a screening of Manzanar: Diverted! This film will cover the environmental impacts of Asian/Asian American and American Indian communities. We'll be having a group discussion on what we learned from these experiences and how everyone can take a step forward together. Popcorn and drinks will be provided!
We find scoring systems aplenty in both games and institutional life – in all the rankings and metrics which surround us. Why are scores so common, and what does it mean that we are so often entangled in scoring systems that we don’t entirely control? A score is a quantitative evaluation that renders a singular verdict. Scores have a typical function: they to encourage convergence on a singular evaluation. They are not transparent engines; they transform our values. Scoring can exert systematic pressures on our social processes of evaluations. They work to suppress pluralism about value, and to discourage evaluations in vague terms, and they encourage evaluation in mechanically repeatable terms. In doing so, scores can also serve to settle key choice points in collective reasoning processes – which explains, in part, the centrality of metrics in institutional deliberation.
Join us at the Black Cultural Center to learn about Black innovators, leaders, and change makers who made their mark on the University of Utah. Check out a digital exhibit, walking tour, and opportunities to get involved in learning about Black history at the U.
Join the Black Student Union for a Black history extravaganza with a night full of entertainment from Black performers. Learn about all types of resources on campus for black students while enjoying performances from step-dancers, African drummers, poets, and comedians.
Embark on a cinematic journey with us! This is more than a movie night—it's a chance to connect, share insights, and experience the power of storytelling.
Sacrament is offered weekly on Sundays in the Infinity Chapel (Level A, Main Hospital). All are welcome to attend.
Join us at the American Indian Resource Center to help empower native youth, by making bracelets and writing notes for young scholars.
In collaboration with the Black Faculty and Staff Association and the Office of Alumni Relations, the Black Cultural Center honors faculty and staff who holistically enrich, support, and advocate for Black faculty, staff, trainees, and students through their work on campus and in the community with the Black Cultural Center Faculty and Staff Awards each Black History Month (February).
Stroll the first level of the Marriott Library to view the Indigenous Womxn's Collective poster exhibition.
Come spill the tea with the LGBT Resource Center at our new program, QTea Talks! Every Tuesday at noon we will be serving tea and sitting down to connect and chat about a wide variety of topics that will be facilitated by an LGBT RC Staff member. This is a space for everyone to come in, enjoy and connect with community and friends.
The office of Student Affairs is set to host the "State of Wellness & Mental Health Townhall" on February 27, 2024, providing an opportunity for the entire campus community to delve into the 2023 Student Wellness and Mental Health campus data. This event, taking place at Union, Ballroom, will feature updates from health and wellness departments, shedding light on existing programs and services.
Catholic Mass and Holy Communion are offered weekly on Wednesdays in the Infinity Chapel (Level A, Main Hospital). All are welcome to attend.
Come hear from Rockstar game developer Alexander Allen and developer Jarryd Huntley, as well as Black U of U games alumni and current students on games and its impact on the culture.
The Love of the Game: Love & Basketball Watch Party. A pre-game screening followed by Utes basketball action—a perfect sports night!