Botany Brown Bag: Changing Behavior in Changing Cities by Joey Di Liberto and Suu Zhou
2025-02-03 12:00 - 13:00 (America/Los_Angeles) | La Kretz Garden Pavilion, 707 Tiverton Avenue, Los Angeles, CA, 90095, United States
Join a new lecture in the Botany Brown Bag Series, continued by Joey Di Liberto and Suu Zhou, who will give a talk entitled “Changing Behavior in Changing Cities: Shifting Trends in Urban Bird Behavior Across Seasons and Cityscapes” on Monday, February 3 at 12pm. As cities expand, more and more animals have been forced to adapt to the environmental challenges within cities. Learn how birds like juncos may be coping by changing important ecological attributes of their life history, such as their behavior. Make sure to bring your walking shoes and your lunch!
REGISTER HERE

Can Democracies Deal with the Climate Crisis?
2025-02-03 12:15 - 13:30 | UCLA Law School, Room 1447
The environmental consequences of the 2024 presidential election are coming into sharper focus as the U.S. confronts one of the largest climate-fueled disasters in its history. But the U.S. is not the only country where climate politics are complicating climate policy. Some political scientists are asking whether democracies are adequately equipped to deal with the growing climate crisis.
Join the Emmett Institute for a provocative discussion about the challenges that the climate crisis poses to constitutional democracies. Can the global-scale and long-term efforts needed to address climate change gain and sustain democratic support? Can democratic national governments support equitable global sharing of burdens? Can they act effectively in response to incomplete or uncertain scientific information? Can they make decisions whether to include geoengineering interventions in climate response and if so how to govern them? How does rising populism influence the answers to these questions? And how can national and global institutions be redesigned to effectively address the climate challenge?
Cristóbal Bellolio is Associate Professor at the School of Government, Universidad Adolfo Ibáñez in Chile, where he studies political theory and its relation to science, religion, populism, constitutional debates, and Latin American politics. In 2024-2025, he holds the Tinker Visiting Professorship at the University of Chicago.
Bellolio will be joined in conversation with Professor Ted Parson, Faculty Director of the UCLA Emmett Institute, and an expert in international environmental law and policy and the role of science and technology in policy-making.
REGISTER HERE

Wildfire disaster, recovery, and resilience: what have we learned?
2025-02-03 14:00 - 16:00 | California NanoSystems Institute, 570 Westwood Plaza, Los Angeles, CA, 90095, United States
Join the first event in the 2024-2025 Focus on Environment and Sustainability Series, a three-part special seminar exploring critical environmental challenges. The first seminar in this series, to be given by Prof. Crystal Kolden from UC Merced, has been rescheduled to Monday, February 3 from 2-4 pm in the California Nanosystems Institute (CNSI) auditorium.
Light refreshments will be available starting at 1:30 and there will be a Q&A session following her talk.
Crystal A. Kolden
Associate Professor in the Management of Complex Systems department,
School of Engineering, at the University of California, Merced
In 1991, the Tunnel-Oakland Hills Fire in the San Francisco Bay Area of California destroyed over 3,000 homes in just a few short hours, ushering in the modern era of Wildland-Urban Interface wildfires. Since then, over 50,000 structures have been destroyed in the US by wildfire, displacing tens of thousands of people for weeks to years. As most of these disasters have occurred in the last decade, little is known about the post-fire recovery process and what processes drive or hinder it. We evaluated recent wildfire disasters in California in order to improve understanding of how communities are affected by and recovering from wildfire disasters. We found that communities recover extremely slowly from wildfire stemming from challenges that are unique to the post-wildfire landscape. These include long-term exclusion from the burned area relative to other disasters due to the requirements around hazardous tree and toxic waste removal, critical infrastructure loss, exacerbation of existing affordable housing shortages, regulatory challenges, and substantial problems with duplication of benefits, uninsurance, and underinsurance. Socially vulnerable populations are further marginalized by wildfire disasters, and there is evidence for gentrification in post-fire areas yielding climate migrations. Despite these many challenges, need has produced innovative solutions that can improve the post-fire recovery process and mitigate future wildfire disasters.
REGISTER HERE

Les is More: An Hour with the Mayor
2025-02-03 18:00 - 19:00 | Beverly Hills City Hall, Municipal Gallery, 455 N Rexford Dr, Beverly Hills, CA, 90210, United States
Come be part of an insightful panel discussion with the City of Beverly Hills’ sustainability experts and Mayor Friedman regarding how the City is preparing for a sustainable and resilient future.
This special event will discuss important sustainability initiatives and how to make Beverly Hills even more eco-friendly. Whether you have questions, suggestions, or just want to learn more, this is your chance to engage with City leadership and shape our sustainable future.
Les is More: An Hour with the Mayor is a special talk series held at City Hall featuring guest speakers and topics.
TOPICS
Energy Resiliency, Water Efficiency, and Sustainable Food System
PANELISTS
Shana Epstein, Director of Public Works
Josette Descalzo, Environmental Compliance & Sustainability Programs Manager
Amanda Grossman, Sustainability Program Administrator
To participate virtually and for more information on the Mayor’s special talk series featuring guest speakers and topics, visit beverlyhills.org/LesisMore.

Marschak Colloquium series: Generationally Parochial Geoengineering?
2025-02-04 13:00 - 14:30 | HYBRID: Charles E. Young Research Library, Main Conference Room 11360 and online, 280 Charles E Young Dr N, Los Angeles, CA, 90095, United States
Presented by the UCLA Library and the Jacob Marschak Interdisciplinary Colloquium on Mathematics in the Behavioral Sciences
Speaker: Stephen M. Gardiner, professor of philosophy and Ben Rabinowitz Professor of the Human Dimensions of the Environment at the University of Washington, Seattle
Gardiner maintains that the threat of intergenerational tyranny ought to be a core concern in environmental governance and policy. In this talk, he shares how the idea was motivated through an exploration of a key contemporary example, the threat of generationally-parochial geoengineering (‘GPG’). To do so, Gardiner and colleagues developed the concept of GPG, suggested some salient scenarios and identified early warning signs in the current scientific and policy literature.
Gardiner concludes with the offering that GPG ought to be a central issue in both the ethics of geoengineering and any serious scientific, political or policy discussion of such technologies.
This talk is offered both in person and online. Light refreshments will be served. Registration is required.
REGISTER HERE

Grand Theft Eco Screening #1
2025-02-05 17:00 - 18:00 | Darren Star Screening Room, 1422 Melnitz Hall, 235 Charles E. Young Dr. East, Los Angeles, CA, 90095, United States
Grand Theft Eco: Environmental Futures of Los Angeles repurposes the game engine and design of Grand Theft Auto 5 to creatively imagine environmental change and its consequences for Los Angeles in the year 2050. The first of three “machinima” (video game cinema) episodes, titled “The iBear in the River,” will make its debut on February 5. To commemorate this release, LENS will hold two screenings, at 5:00pm and 6:30pm (Doors at 4:30pm and 6:15pm, respectively), each with a production Q&A afterwards.
The Darren Star Screening Room has a 50-seat capacity. Because of the limited capacity, we ask that you RSVP in advance, if possible, for the screening you plan to attend. Standby attendees without an RSVP may be accommodated, space permitting.
REGISTER HERE

Grand Theft Eco Screening #2
2025-02-05 18:30 - 19:30 | Darren Star Screening Room, 1422 Melnitz Hall, 235 Charles E. Young Dr. East, Los Angeles, CA, 90095, United States

Ends of the Earth: Journeys to the Polar Regions
2025-02-05 19:00 - 20:30 | Burbank Buena Vista Branch Library, 300 N Buena Vista St, Burbank, CA, 91505, United States
In Search of Life, the Cosmos, and our Future
Paleontologist Neil Shubin, in conversation with JPL’s Alex Gardner, explains the dynamics of ice sheets and glaciers, what they tell us about our past, and what they portend for our future.
LEARN MORE AND REGISTER HERE

Psychological First Aid and Communal Support for Acute Stress
2025-02-06 12:00 - 13:00 | Online
Immediately after climate disasters, it is critical to help people who are impacted get access to psychological first aid tips and community support.
The University of California is sponsoring a six-part webinar series for the UC community and the public titled “Urban Wildfire Response and Recovery Webinar Series,” focusing on the physical health, mental health and social impacts of wildfires, providing a blend of scientific information and practical skills, and highlighting environmental justice issues. The goal is to provide information and respond to the many requests for information from UC students, staff and faculty and from the broader CA community, in response to the wildfire devastation in LA. The series is sponsored by the UC Center for Climate, Health and Equity (CCHE) and its Climate Mental Health Council, the UCLA Fielding School of Public Health, the UCLA Center for Healthy Climate Solutions, the Sustainable LA Grand Challenges and UCSF Alumni Association.
REGISTER HERE

UCLA Technology Development Group Climate Action Day
2025-02-13 09:00 - 16:00 | UCLA Sunset Village Covel Commons, 200 De Neve Dr, Los Angeles, CA, 90024, United States
Climate change is upon us and research is an important part of finding solutions to this environmental crisis. In 2022, the State of California designated grants to the UC to develop innovations that address critical needs across the state. UCLA scientists have worked to provide novel solutions to some of our greatest climate challenges. Be part of this capstone event as lead research teams share their exciting ideas that can help us live sustainably while mitigating impact on our environment.
Highlights of the Day Include:

UCLA Research summaries on energy-efficient technologies, sustainable water recycling, and more
Keynote by Glen Sproul dit MacDonald, Distinguished UCLA Professor and climate expert
Insightful panels on LA28 Olympics and investing strategies for this market
Networking opportunities with industry leaders, researchers, and policymakers

Registration Open Now!
Registration Fee for ALL Attendees: $20 (space is limited)
REGISTER HERE

Community Impacts and Models of Community Recovery
2025-02-13 12:00 - 13:00 | Online
The University of California is sponsoring a six-part webinar series for the UC community and the public titled “Urban Wildfire Response and Recovery Webinar Series,” focusing on the physical health, mental health and social impacts of wildfires, providing a blend of scientific information and practical skills, and highlighting environmental justice issues. The goal is to provide information and respond to the many requests for information from UC students, staff and faculty and from the broader CA community, in response to the wildfire devastation in LA. The series is sponsored by the UC Center for Climate, Health and Equity (CCHE) and its Climate Mental Health Council, the UCLA Fielding School of Public Health, the UCLA Center for Healthy Climate Solutions, the Sustainable LA Grand Challenges and UCSF Alumni Association.
This webinar will cover the social impacts of wildfires as well as the model of community response and recovery.
REGISTER HERE

Well-Being Community Forum, “Cultivating a Well-Being Toolkit in 2025”
2025-02-13 12:00 - 13:00 | Online
The goal of the event is to highlight UCLA health and well-being resources and services which can support your well-being in 2025. Perhaps you’ve set intentions for the new year, whether they be related to emotional and social well-being, physical vitality, or overall sense of balance – throughout this interactive, online community forum, experts will share insight and practical tools and tips to support your well-being journey. Engage in discussions and leave with actionable tools to incorporate into your daily life for a happier, healthier year ahead.
Only those with valid UCLA email addresses will be provided with the Zoom information for the event. Those participating will be able to pose questions during the community forum. A video recording will be available for viewing after the event on the Semel HCI Center website.
REGISTER HERE

UCLA Anderson Energy Innovation Conference - Sustainable Cities
2025-02-14 08:00 - 16:15 | UCLA Anderson School of Management, 110 Westwood Plaza, Los Angeles, 90095, United States
In light of the recent wildfires that have impacted our Los Angeles community, we stand together in support and solidarity. Now, more than ever, it’s crucial to unite and explore innovative solutions for a sustainable future.
UCLA Anderson Energy and Cleantech Association invites you to join the Energy Innovation Conference, a gathering of professionals, students, and academics dedicated to advancing clean energy and sustainability initiatives. This year’s theme, Sustainable Cities, will focus on critical topics with climate resilience at the forefront, as well as mobility, the built environment, renewable energy solutions, community engagement, and climate tech innovations. From innovative technologies to transformative policies, the conference will delve into how we can reimagine cities to balance environmental sustainability, economic growth, and quality of life.
REGISTER HERE
Co-hosted by the Energy and Cleantech Association and the UCLA Center for Impact

Recycled Water Facility Tour
2025-02-15 10:00 - 12:00 | Edward C. Little Water Recycling Facility, 1935 S. Hughes Way, El Segundo, CA, 90245, United States
FREE Recycled Water Facility Tour!
Join West Basin Municipal Water District for a tour of the Edward C. Little Water Recycling Facility in El Segundo. West Basin water industry experts will take you behind the scenes of the recycled water facility. Learn all about West Basin’s role in recycled water and how the entire purification process works!
Free breakfast is included (while supplies last)! Spots fill up quickly – Register today for this exclusive tour by visiting www.westbasin.org/public-tours.
REGISTER HERE

LA County Post-Fire Air, Soil, and Water Assessment Plan Virtual Town Hall
2025-02-18 18:00 - 18:30 | Online
Join the Los Angeles County Department of Public Health and partners for a virtual town hall on the post-fire air, soil, and water assessment plan addressing:

Air Quality
Soil & Water Testing
Initial Results and What They Mean
Next Steps

Watch on:
Facebook: facebook.com/lapublichealth
X: x.com/lapublichealth
YouTube: youtube.com/lapublichealth
For more information visit: ph.lacounty.gov/media/Wildfire/

Wildfire Impacts on Brain & Cognition
2025-02-20 12:00 - 13:00 | Online
This webinar will cover the impacts of climate disasters such as wildfires on the brain and vital cognitive functions, and will discuss important climate resiliency efforts that protect brain health.
The University of California is sponsoring a six-part webinar series for the UC community and the public titled “Urban Wildfire Response and Recovery Webinar Series,” focusing on the physical health, mental health and social impacts of wildfires, providing a blend of scientific information and practical skills, and highlighting environmental justice issues. The goal is to provide information and respond to the many requests for information from UC students, staff and faculty and from the broader CA community, in response to the wildfire devastation in LA. The series is sponsored by the UC Center for Climate, Health and Equity (CCHE) and its Climate Mental Health Council, the UCLA Fielding School of Public Health, the UCLA Center for Healthy Climate Solutions, the Sustainable LA Grand Challenges and UCSF Alumni Association.
REGISTER HERE

Book Talk: Real Food, Real Facts - Processed Food and the Politics of Knowledge
2025-02-20 17:00 - 19:00 | Royce Hall 314, Humanities Conference Room, 10745 Dickson Plaza, Los Angeles, CA, 90095, United States
Join Dr. Charlotte Biltekoff, Professor of American Studies and Food Science and Technology at University of California, Davis, for a discussion on her newly released book Real Food, Real Facts. Bilitekoff’s work explores “the role science and scientific authority play in food industry responses to consumer concerns about what we eat and how it is made.”
The talk will be moderated by Dr. Elizabeth McQueen, recent graduate from UCLA, and Postdoctoral Fellow for the Mellon Foundation Sawyer Seminar, “Thinking Food at the Intersections,” at University of California, Davis.
Biltekoff’s talk will be followed by refreshments. This event is co-sponsored by the UCLA Institute for Society and Genetics.
REGISTER HERE

Free Food from UCLA Dining Halls!
2025-02-20 22:00 | Conference Room 1 in the Student Activities Center Basement, 220 Westwood Plaza, Los Angeles, CA, 90095, United States
Join Bruin Dine for our food recovery events every Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday at 10PM in the SAC Basement! Bring your utensils, containers, and appetite!
Hit the follow button (https://www.instagram.com/uclabruindine/) to see what we’re serving up each week!

Carbon Politics, American Power, and the Almighty Dollar
2025-02-21 12:30 - 13:30 | Bunche 4276, Bunche Hall, 11282 Portola Plaza, Los Angeles, CA, 90095, United States
Lunch will be served for registered attendees.
Mark Blyth, William R. Rhodes ’57 Prof International Economics & Acting Director, Climate Solutions Lab
If a Trump administration doubles down on carbon, the short-term boost to growth through lower input prices plus deregulation will be huge. Climate denial can be profitable. But the rest of the world, China, Europe and East and South Asia, will continue to develop the green technologies needed to survive in the 21st century. The US will fall behind in this critical area as the countries involved in the green transition trade more intensely with each other. The lock on effect is that the global role of the dollar shrinks. First, because the issuer doesn’t like the side effects. Second, because in a post carbon world, who needs a currency that denominates and is back by carbon assets that no one else uses anymore? In short, our addiction to carbon and the politics that it produces risks burning down the house.
REGISTER HERE

Public Gathering: Fire Kinship - Southern California Native Ecology and Art
2025-02-22 18:00 - 21:00 | Fowler Museum
You are invited to a public community gathering in honor of the exhibition Fire Kinship: Southern California Native Ecology and Art. Fire Kinship challenges the attitudes of fear and illegality around fire, arguing for a return to Native practices, in which fire is regarded as a vital aspect of land stewardship, community well-being, and tribal sovereignty. Highlighting the knowledge and expertise of the Tongva, Cahuilla, Luiseño, and Kumeyaay peoples, the exhibition—on view through July 13, 2025—presents a living history of communities past and present.
The Fowler Museum mourns the tragic loss of life and devastation caused by Southern California wildfires. We are deeply grateful to firefighters, first responders, and tribal nations for their heroic efforts. In this critical moment, Fire Kinship offers valuable lessons in Indigenous fire stewardship and ecological resilience. We hope it will inspire reflection, healing, and sustainable rebuilding.
The evening will begin with a welcome from a local California Indian community, followed by a reception, and opportunity to view the exhibition and reflect on the role of fire stewardship in our communities.
REGISTER HERE

Water Supply and the Los Angeles Fires: Emerging Lessons and Implications
2025-02-24 12:00 - 13:00 | Online
University of California (UC) Agriculture and Natural Resources (ANR) Water Webinar Series
with Edith de Guzman, UCCE Cooperative Extension Specialist in Water Equity and Adaptation Policy, & Greg Pierce, Co-Director, Luskin Center for Innovation, UCLA
The webinar series is open to all. Talks are held the fourth Monday of a month from 12-1pm PT over Zoom at the link https://tinyurl.com/anrwaterwebinar25.
Pre-registration is not required.
Zoom information:
Join the webinar:
https://ucanr.zoom.us/j/99691746842?pwd=[REDACTED]

EMPSI Talk: The Healing Power of Nature
2025-02-25 16:00 - 17:00 | HYBRID: Online and UCLA Semel Institute B8-225, 760 Westwood Plaza, Los Angeles, CA, 90024, United States
Speaker: Jay Maddock, Texas A&M – https://health.tamu.edu/experts/jay-maddock.html
Project ReConnect brought to you by ﻿UCLA Ecological Medicine & Psychedelic Studies Initiative (EMPSI)
REGISTER HERE

Horticultural Society meeting, featuring UCLA Mathias Botanical Garden Waterworks Project
2025-02-26 19:00 - 20:30 | Friendship Auditorium, 3201 Riverside Drive, Los Angeles, CA, 90027, United States
The Southern California Horticultural Society will host a live program, to be presented by Allison Keeney, the assistant director of the UCLA Mathias Botanical Garden, who has been overseeing various aspects of the garden’s renovation. The focus of her talk will be on a large-scale waterworks project that includes a comprehensive irrigation and stream system, along with the strategic establishment of riparian plantings.
Keeney is a third-generation Angeleno who grew up spending most of her time outdoors, fascinated by plants. This led to her working at a plant nursery during high school, where she realized that horticulture would become her career path. Keeney earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Horticulture from California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, and she has remained in the plant world ever since. For the past three years, she has been serving as the assistant director of the UCLA Mathias Botanical Garden.
In her current position, Keeney oversaw the installation of the Tongva basket weaving garden, the design and planting of high visibility areas, and the creation of Clarkia Hill, which features the Mathias garden’s signature flower, as seen on its new branding logo. Most recently, she initiated the ambitious waterworks project undergoing construction. Plans include a water-saving irrigation system, an efficient stream, and adjacent garden areas that will feature California native riparian and a wetland plants. Altogether, Keeney’s various projects are aimed at improving the garden while she concurrently maintains and curates its diverse plant collection, primarily designed for teaching and research missions at UCLA.
Please join us to learn more about this local treasure on the UCLA campus in Westwood that is free and open to the public.
More info at https://socalhort.org/.
Announcements: 7:10 p.m. / Plant Forum: 7:15 p.m. / Program: 7:30 p.m.
FREE for Members / $5.00 for Non-Members
Program will be recorded for the SCHS YouTube archive.

Innovate Locally to Inspire Change Globally Summit
2025-02-27 08:30 - 2025-02-28 18:00 | Online
The Committee of Climate-Resilient California and Californians (CRC2) cordially invites you to attend the Innovate Locally to Inspire Change Globally Summit. This Summit aims to elevate human well-being and ecosystem resilience as paramount priorities in climate action.
CRC2 is committed to fostering collaboration among city and state leaders, researchers, and environmental NGOs, with a vision of emerging as a Climate Resilient California and Californians. Join in shaping a resilient future and catalyzing a Global Movement of Climate Change Resilience, engaging stakeholders from local mayors and council members to state and national leaders.
REGISTER HERE for the virtual event – registration is free of charge.
CRC2 is hosting the Innovate Locally to Inspire Change Globally Summit, which builds upon the Climate Resilience Summit held at the Vatican in May 2024. The Vatican Summit resulted in a Planetary Call to Action for Climate Change Resilience, which was signed by Pope Francis and all attending Governors and Mayors.
The Innovate Locally to Inspire Change Globally Summit aims to support California’s mayors and municipal administrators in developing a vertically integrated resilience strategy, leveraging shared experiences in addressing the climate crisis. Additionally, the Summit will provide guidance on accessing state and federal resources to drive meaningful climate solutions.
The Pontifical Academy of Sciences and Social Sciences are sponsoring 10 regional summits on Climate Resilience, and the Innovate Locally to Inspire Change Globally Summit in the State of California is the first in the series. These 10 summits will be attended by city/county leaders, local scientists, and nonprofit institutions, with the goal of creating a framework for climate resilience.
Further information regarding the agenda and associated events, please refer to the CRC2 website.

Let's Clean Hahamongna Watershed Park
2025-03-01 09:30 - 12:00 | Hahamongna Watershed Park, 4550 Oak Grove Dr, Pasadena, CA, 91103, United States
This is a cleanup at Hahamongna Watershed Park in Pasadena to uplift efforts to clean sites that weren’t directly impacted by the fires, but were adjacent to them and need some loving too. Cleaning supplies (disposable gloves, N95 masks, and tools) will be provided, we just need you to show up and bring as many people as possible!! You can RSVP at this link: https://forms.gle/G6u3LUJGnpKLHvVn7. Carpools can be arranged if necessary!
Let’s tackle the grime, one bag at a time! Bring your work gloves, sturdy shoes, and an ambition to clean!
At 12:30pm, meet at Perry’s Joint for some lunch and a social hour to support this local business still operating but only a block away from the burn zone: 2051 Lincoln Ave, Pasadena, CA 91103.

Guided Garden Tour – March 1
2025-03-01 10:00 - 11:00 | UCLA Mildred E Mathias Botanical Garden, La Kretz Garden Pavilion, 707 Tiverton Dr, Los Angeles, CA, 90095
Join a Garden Guide for a free tour. Explore a living museum featuring collections of plants from around the globe!
You’ll hear the stories of selected plants in the Garden and their relevance to human society. All ages are welcome. Tours meet at the La Kretz Garden Pavilion at the northern end of the Garden and are given a grace period of 5 minutes.
Tours are free.

Botany Workshop: Container Gardening
2025-03-01 11:00 - 12:00 | UCLA Mildred E Mathias Botanical Garden, La Kretz Garden Pavilion, 707 Tiverton Dr, Los Angeles, CA, 90095
Looking to take your backyard, balcony, or dorm room garden to the next level? Join a free botany workshop on container gardening with edible plants! Learn tips on growing edible plants in containers from Mathias Botanical Garden Assistant Director Allison Keeney and Museum Scientist Matthew Southall. Don’t miss this opportunity to cultivate your own garden!
This event is free and open to the public. Please join us even if the event is sold out – a green thumb is not required! 🙂

Nature for All E.A.R.T.H Club Meeting: Sunday Morning Bird Walk
2025-03-02 09:00 - 11:00 | Sepulveda Basin Wildlife Preserve, 6100 Woodley Ave, Los Angeles, CA, 91604, United States
Join a special Sunday Morning Bird Walk to explore the beauty of local bird species! Learn more about birding and practice wellness in nature! This walk is perfect for both new and experienced birders alike!
Nature for All’s E.A.R.T.H. (Environmentalists and Advocates Reconnecting, Talking, and Healing) Club is a new program and free opportunity for adult environmentalists (anyone 18 years or older) from Panorama City or the greater San Fernando Valley. Both experienced advocates and people who are just starting their environmentalist journey are encouraged to participate.
The E.A.R.T.H. Club is a supportive community designed for adult environmentalists and advocates. This program offers a space for individuals to connect, share experiences, and engage in meaningful discussions about environmental issues. Participants of the program will learn about nature, discuss and address environmental issues at a local level, and spend time practicing wellness in nature. Meetings are structured in various forms such as discussions, nature outings, educational workshops, creative art days, panel discussions, and more.
Connect with nature, discuss wellness, and grow the E.A.R.T.H Club community!
REGISTER HERE

Graduate Student Farmers Market
2025-03-02 15:15 | Weyburn Terrace Grill Area, 3G7X+4H, Los Angeles, 90024, United States
Weekly (FREE) produce distribution is still going strong! Show up at the Weyburn Grill every Sunday with your own bag and help yourselves to fresh fruits, veggies, and herbs.

Book Talk: “Cheaper, Faster, Better” featuring Tom Steyer
2025-03-03 12:00 - 13:30 | Wallis Annenberg Hall (ANN), Sheindlin Forum (106), 3630 Watt Way, Los Angeles, CA, 90089, United States
The USC Annenberg Center for Climate Journalism and Communication is excited to announce an upcoming event featuring Tom Steyer, New York Times bestselling author, globally renowned climate investor, businessman, and environmentalist. Join a conversation between Steyer and Dean Willow Bay as they discuss his new book, Cheaper, Faster, Better: How We’ll Win the Climate War.
REGISTER HERE
