Events Calendar

13 Results
  • Friday 9/12/25

    • Sep 12, 2025
      5:30PM-7:30PM ET
      Cincinnati, OH
      Add to Calendar 2025-09-12T00:00:00 2025-09-12T00:00:00 America/New_York Camp Yale Emeritus 2025: Welcome to Your City Welcome the newest alumni of both Yale College and graduate schools to the Cincinnati area over drinks and desserts! A few seasoned Yale alumni and community ambassadors (look for their blue ribbons!) will be on hand to address your questions about social life, amenities, basics (groceries, neighborhoods, etc.), volunteering, plugging into the scene, and getting involved in our community. true
  • Sunday 9/14/25

    • Sep 14, 2025
      1:00PM-5:00PM ET
      Cincinnati, OH
      Add to Calendar 2025-09-14T00:00:00 2025-09-14T00:00:00 America/New_York Camp Yale Emeritus 2025: Pawpaw Boola Have you tasted the pawpaw, Ohio's state native fruit? Embark on an adventure with fellow Yale BOLD recent graduates as we experience pawpaw in a variety of its delicious forms. We will gather at Urban Artifact in Northside starting at 1pm where you can enjoy a beverage, watch some football, eat some lunch (you can order or bring your own food into Urban Artifact so feel free to arrive as early as noon when Urban Artifact opens to enjoy a leisurely meal) and sample some special pawpaw desserts while the group assembles. We will depart promptly at 1:30pm to a pawpaw picking location nearby where a seasoned pawpaw expert will explain the ins and outs of the fruit and lead us in some delicious pawpaw picking and sampling. Bring a durable bag to carry your treasures from the grove and be sure to dress comfortably and well protected for some wilderness foraging! We will return to Urban Artifact where we will enjoy some more special pawpaw treats and sample a very special Urban Artifact sour pawpaw brew while sharing some fun recipes to offer inspiration for how to use your pawpaws to make tasty treats. There is no cost for the samplings and the grove picking, but additional beverages and food are on your own. While the event will officially wrap up at 5pm, several attendees will likely stay to watch football and enjoy dinner or drinks together, so please plan accordingly. No experience necessary! Share the joy! Share the passion! Boola Boola! true
  • Wednesday 9/17/25

    • Sep 17, 2025
      6:00pm ET
      Washington, DC
      Add to Calendar 2025-09-17T00:00:00 2025-09-17T00:00:00 America/New_York Camp Yale Emeritus: Welcome to DC Happy Hour Join the Yale Club of Washington DC in welcoming 2025 graduates of Yale College and Yale’s Graduate and Professional schools! All graduates from Classes of 2016 through 2025 (BOLD: Bulldogs of the Last Decade) are welcome. A free drink ticket will be given to the first 65 BOLD alums who arrive (draft beers, wine, and rail drinks)! Light finger food will also be served (first come, first served). Registration is free and gives us a sense of numbers—please let us know if you’re planning on attending. Please also feel free to stop by on the day regardless of registration. true
    • Sep 17, 2025
      12:00pm - 1:15pm ET
      New Haven,CT | Zoom
      Add to Calendar 2025-09-17T00:00:00 2025-09-17T00:00:00 America/New_York GLC@Lunch: "Revisiting June Jordan’s 'Skyrise for Harlem' (1965) and 'His Own Where' (1971) as Cultural Interventions in Poetic Form" Hanna Sophia Hörl (GLC-Bavarian American Academy Visiting Scholar; PhD Candidate, Ludwig-Maximillans-Universität, Munich) In her poetry, novels, essays, and visions of urban redesign, African American writer and activist June Jordan (1936–2002) challenges the public sphere to counter racial and spatial injustices. Triggered by the 1964 Harlem Riots, these issues emerge in her Esquire article “Skyrise for Harlem” (1965) and her young adult novel His Own Where (1971). “Skyrise” originally reimagined the Black cultural capital, yet it was heavily edited into a story of “Instant Slum Clearance,” which reveals deeper tensions about who gets to imagine urban futures. His Own Where, written partly in Black vernacular, subverts the dominant language and calls for action through urban redesign. This talk explores both texts as literary interventions that, literally and figuratively, create space for alternative, community-centered environments. Drawing on Edward Soja’s concept of “Thirdspace,” the talk explores how Jordan’s work unsettles dominant narratives and offers tools to rethink justice discourse in poetic terms. Hybrid Event: In person | Yale University Rosenkranz Hall, Room 241, 115 Prospect Street, New Haven 06511 (Note: In-person seating is limited and available on a first-come, first-served basis.) Online | Zoom New Haven,CT | Zoom — 115 Prospect Street true
  • Wednesday 9/24/25

    • Sep 24, 2025
      11:45am - 1:00pm ET
      New Haven, CT | Zoom
      Add to Calendar 2025-09-24T00:00:00 2025-09-24T00:00:00 America/New_York GLC@Lunch: "European Slavery from the Fall of Rome to the Rise of the Transatlantic Trade: The British Isles" Elizabeth Griffith (independent scholar) The enslavement of Europeans, by Europeans, is among the least known of global slaveries and is the subject of a book-in-progress by independent scholar Elizabeth Griffith. In this talk, Griffith presents her chapter on slavery in the British Isles from the definitive departure of the Romans in 410 CE to the last-documented evidence of English “bondmen” in 1617. The chaotic post-Roman period saw warfare and slave-making between Picts, Saxons, Romanized Britons and others. Anglo-Saxon slavery, with Viking raids and Danish demand for geld, was extensive, characterized by practices from various cultures and legal traditions. The Normans imposed Carolingian-inflected limitations on the slave trade in the 12th century, and slavery in the British Isles was long thought to have withered after that. However, a little-known but substantial presence of “bondmen” persisted on British demesnes, both lay and ecclesiastic, until Stuart times. Griffith cites new scholarship (historical, literary, and archaeological), recent reassessments, and little-known sources to tell the story, which includes Elizabeth I’s involvement in bondmen and her about-face on the African slave trade. Hybrid Event: In person | Yale University Rosenkranz Hall, Room 241, 115 Prospect Street, New Haven 06511 (Note: In-person seating is limited and available on a first-come, first-served basis.) Online | Zoom New Haven, CT | Zoom — 115 Prospect Street true
    • Sep 24, 2025
      6:30-8:00pm ET
      Washington, DC
      Add to Calendar 2025-09-24T00:00:00 2025-09-24T00:00:00 America/New_York Happy Hour at the University Club Connect with fellow alumni in the stately library of the University Club. For those who are interested, you’ll also be able to learn more about the exciting new joint membership opportunity between the Yale Club and the University Club of Washington, DC. Admission: $15 for supporting members (all paid membership types) $12 for current students and recent graduates (graduated within the last five years) $20 for other members (all other alumni, parents, spouses, widows/widowers, and guests) Admission fees include one drink ticket and light refreshments. Additional hors d’oeuvres, a cash bar, and guided tours of the Club will also be available. Please note:Space is limited—advance ticket purchase is required. Walk-ins will not be admitted. Dress Code:The University Club requires business casual or military equivalent attire. For men, this includes a tucked-in collared shirt and slacks; for women, similarly appropriate attire is expected. For full dress code details, see: 8.28.2024 Dress Code Details.pdf Directions and Parking:For metro directions, driving instructions, and parking details, visit: Directions & Parking - University Club of Washington DC Washington, DC — 1135 16th Street Northwest true
  • Thursday 9/25/25

    • Sep 25, 2025
      6:00pm-7:00pm ET
      Zoom
      Add to Calendar 2025-09-25T00:00:00 2025-09-25T00:00:00 America/New_York Mass of the Americas: Sacred Music & the Rediscovery of the Transcendent Composer Frank LaRocca's groundbreaking composition sparks a conversation on beauty, unity, and renewal. A Yale alumnus, La Rocca will be joined by Professor Jennifer Donelson-Nowicka, founder of the Catholic Institute of Sacred Music and host of “Square Notes: The Sacred Music Podcast" and conductor and GRAMMY award winning musician, Professor Richard Carrillo. The discussion will be hosted by Co-president of Yale Los Angeles, Kevin Mark Lodie. true
  • Saturday 9/27/25

    • Sep 27, 2025
      10am-1pm ET
      North Bethesda, MD
      Add to Calendar 2025-09-27T00:00:00 2025-09-27T00:00:00 America/New_York Volunteer Service Event with So What Else Food Pantry Volunteer with YaleWomen and Yale Blue Green at this Saturday Outdoor Food Pantry! Every Saturday, So What Else provides free food to over 1,500 people in the parking lot in front of our warehouse with the help of our incredible volunteer team. Saturday volunteers will help with the following tasks: directing traffic, checking clients in, helping with line control, attending the food tables, bagging produce, giving surveys, breaking down boxes, disposing of trash, sweeping and more. Volunteers should be able to stand for long periods of time, lift large boxes, and do a considerable amount of bending. Volunteers should come prepared wearing closed-toed shoes and clothing they can both move around in and get dirty (NO CROCS ALLOWED). AGE RESTRICTION: This is a great opportunity for children to join. A parent or guardian must accompany children aged 10-15. Volunteers aged 16 and above can participate independently without the presence of a parent or guardian. North Bethesda, MD — 4924 Wyaconda Road true