Today's Events | Ho Science Center, 328
Through this discussion, we invite community members into the conversation of climate injustice (that marginalized communities are more impacted by climate change globally), discuss what climate impacts we are facing at Colgate, and encourage conversations regarding current and future climate impacts on vulnerable populations and potential community-oriented solutions. This session will look at current emission mitigation practices at our campus as a form of climate justice while having a broader discussion on how we can continue to mitigate impacts and increase our scope. Participants will be able to better understand current practices and help shape future practices of the university.Presenters: DaQuan Hurt '26, Harshitha Talasila '26, Julia Sparks DaQuan Hurt '26 (he/him); major: environmental economics; women's, gender, and sexuality studies; hometown: Salt Lake City, UT Harshitha Talasila '26 (she/her); major: environmental studies; Minor: peace and conflict studies; hometown: Hopewell Junction, NY Julia Sparks (she/her), assistant director of sustainability/environmental studies program coordinator; hometown: Atlanta, GA

Today's Events | Ho Science Center, 326
Sororities are often seen as exclusive or only focused on social events, but that’s not the full story. This session will tackle these stereotypes and demonstrate the strength of sisterhood. Examples from Tri Delta will be used to discuss how Colgate sororities (and other groups) can act as platforms for social change.Presenter: Sabrina Lin (she/her/hers) Sabrina Lin (she/her/hers) is from New Rochelle, NY, and a member of the class of 2026. She is a molecular biology major and a sociology minor. She is a pre-med student, but in her downtime, Sabrina likes to work on small crafts and read fiction. At Colgate, she is the current DEI Liaison for Tri Delta, a board member for Sipsam (Colgate's K-Pop dance club), secretary for the Colgate Biology Club, and was a Colgate Link her sophomore year. Sabrina plans to attend medical school after graduating to become a pediatrician.

Today's Events | Ho Science Center, 238
This will be a presentation on the power of voter mobilization. This presentation will be centered around the efforts of the Vote For Equality Campaign, the independent expenditure of the feminist majority, and their inclusive approach to mobilizing young voters across college campuses. By addressing young people's issues and concerns, ranging from equality to the environment, the campaign gave a voice to many who felt underrepresented and unheard in society. The campaign reached a broader audience through issue-based campaigns that brought awareness to candidates' positions. Thus, ultimately, it centers on how the average person matters so much in an election because these issues often lead them to choose candidates that align with them.Presenter: Jaharra Anglin Stubbs (she/her) Jaharra Anglin Stubbs, a class of 2025, is from New York. Jaharra is a vibrant and socially aware member of her community. Jaharra has spent the last few years dedicated to the work of feminism and its efforts in hopes of one day promoting true quality. Currently, she is double majoring in political science and women’s studies. In her spare time, you can find Jaharra at sporting events, planning events as Minister of Community Development of the Caribbean Student Association. At her core, Jaharra wants to inspire the world around her and is willing to continue to contribute and create spaces for those who have been silenced.

Today's Events | Hamilton, N.Y., Cotterell Court
Colgate University Men's Basketball vs Lafayette - Coaches vs Cancer (Suits and Sneakers) TV: ESPN+ Streaming Video: https://www.espn.com/search/_/q/colgate/o/watch/

Today's Events | Easton, Pa.
Colgate University Women's Basketball at Lafayette Streaming Video: https://www.espn.com/search/_/q/colgate/o/watch/appearance/dark

Today's Events | Ho Science Center, 238
Considering the significant role Black faculty and staff have in Black student's lives, "mentor" does not capture the extent of their work or the conditions in which Black educators must and have advocated for Black youth. This is especially true for those who the system has labeled as deviant in any way. This has led me to the conceptualization of the term self-propagation. Self-propagation refers the intentional and sacrificial act of investing pieces of oneself to make manifest the growth and humanization of another being. The act goes beyond what is typically expected or deemed necessary by cis-white-heteronormative culture to create optimum growth conditions.Presenter: Vianey Morris (she/her/hers) Vianey Morris (she/her/her) is a senior Colgate student from Chicago, IL. A double major in educational studies and Africana and Latin American studies (African American Studies concentration) she is interested DEIB work within schools. Vianey currently works at the ALANA Cultural Center as the Social Justice Peer Education lead, and has previously served as president of the Black Student Union.