Freedom and Fugitivity
Virtual CA, United StatesFreedom and Fugitivity features writer and scholar Saidiya Hartman in the closing event for the Sawyer Seminar Sanctuary Spaces: Reworlding Humanism.
Events for Jun 1 - May 26
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School of Public Affairs
Child Care Access and L.A.’s Recovery
Virtual CA, United StatesLearn how the lack of affordable, quality child care is likely to affect the trajectory of the region's post-pandemic economic recovery.
Taking Data-Driven Policy Into the Future
Virtual CA, United StatesThe trajectory of modern society increasingly deploys data to address equity issues around such diverse topics as housing evictions, air quality, or criminal justice reform. Learn how.
Climate Adaptation Research Symposium
This two-day virtual event will highlight recent social science research on the impacts of climate change, particularly on vulnerable populations and communities.
Orientation for New Graduate Students
Students in the incoming classes for Public Policy, Social Welfare and Urban Planning will learn about resources available to UCLA graduate students.
UCLA Luskin Undergraduate Open House
Room 3383, 3rd Floor Luskin Commons 337 Charles E. Young Drive East, Los Angeles, CA, United StatesA welcome event for those new to the public affairs major as well as continuing students looking to reconnect with the UCLA Luskin network.
UCLA Luskin Block Party
Dickson Court North, UCLA Los Angeles, CA, United StatesWelcoming celebration for all Luskin School students, faculty, staff and alumni.
Celebrating the Class of 2020
UCLA Meyer & Renee Luskin Conference Center 425 Westwood Plaza, Los Angeles, CA, United StatesGathering for 2020 alumni from Urban Planning, Social Welfare and Public Policy. RSVP required; check your email inbox for an invitation.
UCLA Arrowhead Series: Transit Before and During COVID-19
COVID-19 has exacerbated transit ridership trends and increased costs. What changes may impact transit for the long term?
UCLA Arrowhead Series: Money for Transit
Transit’s finances have been temporarily boosted by a series of state and federal actions. But what happens after agencies exhaust these one-time infusions of funds?
