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Events at Smith

Lunch & Learn: Washburn House Carbon Study with Molly Neu '25
November 8, 2023
Molly Neu '25, an Environmental Concentrator, completed a carbon study of Washburn House during her summer internship with C&H Architects. At this lunch, she will present her findings, including the operational and embodied carbon of Washburn, whether renovated or new buildings have higher carbon emissions, and more. Lunch provided!
CEEDS
12:15 pm to 1:10 pm

Geothermal Project Tour
November 9, 2023
Have you been wondering what all the construction around campus is about? Have you ever been inside a Smith building in the summer and wondered when we'll install AC? Have you ever wanted to know what the college is doing to combat climate change? Come find out the answers to these questions and more on one of our student-run Geothermal Project Tours! Rain date is 11/10 at the same time. Open to all Smith community members.
Meet at the Elm St entrance to the Campus Center
12:10 pm

Environmental Protection and Tribal Communities: My Path to a Career in Federal/Tribal Relations
November 9, 2023
a GEO lunchbag with Lisa Berrios AC '02. Lisa is the Senior Advisor for Tribal Capacity Development in the American Indian Environmental Office of the Environmental Protection Agency.
Sabin-Reed 103
12:15 pm

Student Networking Tea with Lisa Berrios, AC'02
November 9, 2023
Lisa is the Senior Advisor for Tribal Capacity Development in the American Indian Environmental Office, Environmental Protection Agency. Hosted by the geosciences department.
McConnell 103
4:00 pm

ES&P Lunchbag: Interview Skills Practice
November 10, 2023
Lazarus Center staff members will lead an interactive exploration of how best to present your skills, knowledge and experiences in ES&P—in an interview and otherwise. Lunch provided.
CEEDS
12:15 pm

Garlic Planting and Winterizing
November 10, 2023
Join us to plant some garlic and put the Learning Gardens to bed for the winter! Sign up at the link below
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The Learning Gardens (between Northrop/Gillett and Lamont houses)
1:00 pm to 3:00 pm

Food Sovereignty in Native America
November 13, 2023
By Rachel Beth Sayet, Indigenous educator and anthropologist. Rachel is a member of the Mohegan nation. Raised with the spirits of her ancestors, she grew up learning traditional stories and teachings and participating in tribal events. Rachel has always been passionate about and proud of her Mohegan heritage and identity as well as an avid studier and learner about other cultures, indigenous and beyond. This talk is part of the ENX 100 Environment and Sustainability: Notes from the Field lecture series. All are welcome!
Neilson Browsing Room
3:05 pm to 4:20 pm

Science Careers for the Greater Good: Sandra Laney, PhD
November 13, 2023
Hear from Sandra Laney (AC 1996, G 2002), the President and Principal Advisor at SJL Advising, a philanthropic advisory firm focused on science and social impact. Dr. Laney has also worked for the Gates Foundation, Paul G. Allen's Ebola Program at Vulcan, Inc., and the Walder Foundation. In addition, she served as the Senior Advisor on Gender, Education and Health in Secretary Clinton's Science Advisor's Office at the U.S. Department of State. Register on Handshake.
Zoom
5:00 pm to 6:00 pm

Events at Smith

GIS Day Interactive Workshop: Participatory mapping for accessibility on campus
November 15, 2023
Are you a member of Smith College? Interested in mapping for accessibility? Want to define what accessibility means at Smith? Join Shiya Cao (SDS) and Heather Rosenfeld (ES&P) to map for accessibility on the Smith College campus in a guided workshop. Click on the link below to sign up for the GIS Day Event! Lunch provided. Everyone is welcome – we are eager to hear from students, faculty, and staff.
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CEEDS
11:00 am to 1:00 pm

For a Pirate Ecology: And We Will Be Free
November 15, 2023
With Fatima Ouassak, political scientists, co-founder of Mothers' Front and Verdragon: House of Popular Ecology, created in 2021 in the hills of Bagnolet, in Seine-Saint-Denis, France. She has contributed to several collecive works on feminism and ecology. On the heels of her celebrated first book, The Power of Mothers (La Decouverte, 2020) which received the Caussette 2021 Feminist Essay Prize, she is releasing For A Pirate Ecology: And We Will Be Free this fall (2023), a reflective work that combines environmentalist, feminist and internationalist outlooks. Ouassak will be presenting material from this last book at Smith in French, with English translation.
Stoddard G2
4:30 pm

Carbon Neutrality and the Benefit of Nature Based Solutions
November 16, 2023
CEEDS intern and engineering major Dakota Law '24 will share some of the basics of what carbon neutrality is and how nature-based solutions can contribute to these efforts. Lunch provided! Also available on Zoom; emails ceeds@smith.edu for the link.
CEEDS
12:15 pm

Field Station Friday: Game Night at MacLeish
November 17, 2023
Join us for a cozy game night at MacLeish this Friday! If it's not too chilly we will make s'mores over the fire as well! Vans leave at 4:15 PM from Sage Hall circle :) Sign up for a spot in the van at the link below.
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MacLeish Field Station - Meet at Sage Hall Circle
4:15 pm to 7:30 pm

Navigating USAJobs and Introduction to Federal Resume Writing
November 21, 2023
This is a virtual information session on federal resume writing, navigating USAJOBS website, including paid internships and fellowships in the federal government. In this session we will walk through the application process to include the questionnaire, discuss resume formats, preferences, required documents to include, and how to align your experience with the job qualifications. This class is designed specifically to help you develop your federal resume and address key areas in the job announcement to make you an eligible applicant. This is a virtual event hosted by the Lazarus Center. Register on Handshake.
Zoom
1:00 pm to 3:00 pm

Events Off Campus

Automated moth monitoring & you!
November 16, 2023
To truly understand trends in insect populations, we are going to need more data. Cameras and automation can massively accelerate collection of biological data. But how do we build an automated monitoring system for nocturnal insects? And how do we make the automated monitoring of moths inclusive, accessible, and scientifically robust? Join us and discover the convergent evolution of four systems: the Mothitor, AutoMoth, Mothbox and AMI, in a quadruple-webinar followed by a guided discussion. Professor Mariana Abarca from Smith College will speak on The Mothitor: Automated moth monitoring by undergraduate students. Sign up at link below!
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Online
3:00 pm to 4:30 pm

Northeast Summit for a Sustainable Built Environment 2023: Justice of Place
November 17, 2023
Energy and Environmental Justice in the Built Environment. NESSBE is a biennial northeast regional summit meant to include a larger community of building professionals, owners, academics, policymakers, advocates, and students in a conversation about sustainability in the built environment. Frontline communities are now experiencing the greatest effects of Climate Change. These communities face both an increased energy cost burden and an associated increased health burden due to environmental pollution and housing conditions. The intention of this summit is to explore the means and solutions for meeting this challenge in the built environment, lifting up our most vulnerable communities, while improving the quality of life -with a focus on CT residents but relevant for other communities.
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Yale University, Kroon Hall 195 Prospect Street, New Haven, CT
7:30 am to 5:00 pm

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