This conference is a construction-industry focused event that addresses a range of topics in the construction industry, presented by women and men who support women, with the goal to educate and empower.
Join us for Holocaust Remembrance Day (Yom Ha’Shoah) as we listen to the story of Rosalyn Kliot and her parents in Council Chamber at 6pm on Wednesday, April 25th.
Rosalyn Kliot was born in April 1945 in Lodz, Poland, after her parents’ courageous escape from the Klooga Concentration Camp in Estonia. Rosalyn will be speaking about her parents’ journey as well as the experience of being the child of Holocaust survivors.
Nathan Hesselink, visiting speaker from the Korean Research University of British Columbia will introduce the Sino-Korean concept known as “um-yang and the five elements.”
Come celebrate Easter morning with worship led by Rev. Mark Duntley, Dean of Religious and Spiritual Life. There will be special music featuring our wonderful Casavant organ played by organist Cheryl Will, class of 1967. There will be a coffee, fruit, and pastry reception before the service in the Diane Gregg Memorial Pavilion.
This brief Good Friday prayer and meditation service will feature readings from the Bible about the arrest, trial, and crucifixion of Jesus Christ. There will be time for silent meditation and prayer, and the singing of a Good Friday hymn. Please contact Mark Duntley (duntley@lclark.edu) for more information.
With widespread displacement, issues regarding refugee policy are at the forefront of national and international consciousness. Should refugees be allowed to seek refuge only within their country of origin or across the world?
Labyrinth walking is an ancient form of spiritual meditation and contemplation that transcends traditional religious boundaries. Come and experience the simplicity and peace of this timeless spiritual practice. You are welcome to come by to walk the labyrinth anytime between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Monday, April 10th in the Diane Gregg Paviliion. Sponsored by the Office of Religious and Spiritual Life.
Michael Ondaatje is one of the world’s foremost writers – his artistry and aesthetic have influenced an entire generation of writers and readers. Although he is best known as a novelist, Ondaatje’s work also encompasses poetry, memoir, and film, and reveals a passion for defying conventional form. His transcendent novel The English Patient explores the stories of people history fails to reveal by intersecting four diverse lives at the end of World War II. This bestselling novel was later made into an Academy Award-winning film.
Interfaith dialogues take place every Friday at 12:30 p.m. in the Trail Room and are an opportunity for students from various spiritual backgrounds to engage together in discussion. Past topics have included death and dying, afterlife, appropriation and authenticity, and the origin and expressions of morality. Look for the balloon at a table in the Trail Room, bring your lunch and join in each Friday at 12:30 PM!
The QSU presents “The Queer Artists Concert.” This concert hopes to showcase the Lewis & Clark queer community through a cappella performances of the music of queer artists, and the works of queer folk in the Lewis & Clark community. We are back after a short hiatus and hope to gain your support in the coming semesters. LIVE STREAMED EVENT
The Lewis & Clark Law School, Causa, and the Innovation Law Lab are sponsoring a public convening on the Trump Executive Orders on immigration and Oregon’s response. Local and national immigration and civil rights lawyers and activists will analyze the impact of the Administration’s policies on Oregon and the nation. The convening will set the groundwork for constructing pathways toward an immigrant-inclusive community.