Whether you’re a student, faculty, staff or alumni, this site connects you to performances, talks, workshops, info sessions, and more.
Frames of Thought is a bimonthly film screening series that opens a space for deep, critical engagement with the theory, practice, and history of visual media.
An opportunity to connect with fellow members of the UBC Black community, participate in engaging discussions, and enjoy a meal.
Free, peer led food skills workshops held in Picnic. Build your food skills and community while enjoying a meal with friends!
Join us for the dynamic and entertaining docuseries AI: Beyond the Code which explores the transformative impact of artificial intelligence.
Top UBC Okanagan undergraduate student debaters argue their case before a panel of community judges who decide the winners.
Rewrite masculinity and be part of the change. Join a group of masculine-identifying people and discuss issues that matter: social expectations, mental health, friendships and relationships. These weekly conversations are a supportive way to connect with others, challenge stereotypes and redefine what it means to "be a man." Conversations are held on Wednesdays from 6-7:30 […]
Join us for a fun night of board games, snacks, and great company! Free snacks & drinks provided! Open to grad students, plus friends & family—kids welcome too! Bring your crew and let’s play! This is a drop-in style event, feel free to stop and play games with your Graduate Community Facilitators!
Fawad Ahmad will defend their thesis.
Drop-in and chat with our nurse on campus. No appointment needed to access this free service.
This Community of Practice brings together contract faculty to examine topics, concerns, and questions identified by our community members. This month our conversation will take a light approach to professional development. Bring your wish list for what you would like to learn in support of your teaching practice. We will collectively generate ideas and identify resources that you […]
Write, stamp and send postcards both domestically and internationally to your family and friends for free. FREE snacks will be provided!
Find out how mathematical models can help us understand politics and society at a lecture featuring guest speaker Dr Richard Jordan.
Drop in for express STI testing. Happening every other Thursday from 12:30 to 3:00 in NCH 251.
Victor Okpanachi will defend their thesis.
This session will address the concepts of correlation, causation, and association in data. Participants will learn to differentiate between these concepts and to recognize and interpret various types of correlations.
By the end of the session, participants should be able to distinguish between correlation and causation, recognize the impact of confounding variables on associations, evaluate correlation reliability, and understand the significance of correlation results.
Dietitian Drop-In: Get Your Food & Nutrition Questions Answered.
Learn how to identify an opioid poisoning, how to administer naloxone, and get your own free naloxone kit! It only takes 10 minutes to learn how to save a life.
Free, peer led food skills workshops held in Picnic. Build your food skills and community while enjoying a meal with friends!
Guest speaker Richard Jordan explores transcultural unity and empire in his lecture, Gladiator and the Dream of Rome.
Y Mind is a series of supportive group sessions that help you learn techniques to manage stress and calm the body and mind. These free workshops will help you navigate stress and anxiety and provide a safe outlet to connect with other students with similar experiences.
Bonus! Participants will receive a free 3-month membership to the YMCA.
Abhishek Rakshit will defend their thesis.
Join Naim Cardinal, Educational Facilitator with Indigenous Programs and Services, and Jessica Bayer, Educational Consultant for Indigenous Initiatives, for bi-weekly coffee gatherings. These sessions provide a space to ask questions and engage in conversations about truth and reconciliation, decolonization, Indigenization, Indigenous history, culture, worldviews, and more. All are welcome! REGISTER NOW
Mahsa Mohammadi will defend their dissertation.
This workshop will introduce key ideas using clear mathematical notation while relating the concepts to the larger picture of Bayesian statistical inference and the Bayesian perspective of randomness, states of knowledge, and epistemology.
Imagine that your coworker has just experienced a significant loss and is now coming back to work. How do you support them in their transition back into the work environment? What do you say? What do you do?
3333 University Way
Kelowna, BC Canada V1V 1V7
Tel 250 807 8000
We respectfully acknowledge the Syilx Okanagan Nation and their peoples, in whose traditional, ancestral, unceded territory UBC Okanagan is situated.
