Thursday April 18 | 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m.
Outside the Wellness Center
You can help save a life by donating blood!
Sign up on campus April 17 from 11-1 p.m. at Warch Campus Center or go to save3lives.org. The mobile bus unit will be parked outside of the Wellness Center.
Per the city of Appleton:
The sidewalk and terrace concrete work along the east side of Durkee Street, from Lawrence Street to Washington Street, is scheduled to start May 2 and be completed by May 17.
For information regarding road closure details and changes in construction scheduling, please check the Road Report link on the front page of the City of Appleton website.
Please be aware that there will be days when no work is done on your street. This is a result of the contractor sequencing their crews among other streets that are also being reconstructed and does not mean the contractor is not working.
Please note the following information and suggestions that will help expedite the work and ease the inconvenience caused by this construction. Your patience will be appreciated.
Your cooperation and patience in these matters will aid in a quicker, cleaner, and more efficient job. If you have any questions, please call me at 920-832-6484, or email at jason.brown@appleton.org.
Construction of West Campus has begun, and Drew Street is closed to through traffic. The eastern half of the Brokaw parking lot and Kimball Alley are also offline as part of the construction site, with sidewalks along College Avenue and Drew Street rerouted.
Please see the ground plan for details of the construction site perimeter.
A tentative timeline of activity:
This is an exceptionally exciting building project that will become home to Lawrence University and the Trout Museum of Art. This breathtaking new building will offer innovative learning spaces for our students and become a key destination in Downtown Appleton for our community.
Thank you for your patience and understanding as we join together and celebrate our mutual goal of serving our students and community.
Please reply to facilities-operations@lawrence.edu with any questions or concerns.
Friday, April 19 | 7:30-9:30 p.m.
Memorial Chapel
Lawrence Symphony Orchestra and Lawrence University Choirs present Mozart’s “Great Mass in C Minor.”
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart – Overture to The Magic Flute, K. 620
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart – Mass in C minor, K. 427 “Great”
This event is free and open to the public! You can also catch the live webcast here.
Tuesday, April 16 | 5:15-6:15 p.m.
Warch 414 – Runkel Room
As young professionals, it’s essential to strike a balance between earning and spending. Picking up where we left off last week, we’ll continue our discussions about managing your finances after graduation.
In this session, we’ll delve into the intricacies of personal finance, focusing on three critical aspects: budgeting, financial goals, and emergency funds. We’ll create a sample budget as a group and try to determine just how much you’ll need to earn to live the lifestyle you want!
Wednesday, April 17 | 4:30-5:30 p.m.
Wriston 224 – Auditorium
Come hear artist Eric Garcia talk about his art practice referencing history and a graphic style to create political art that confronts our understanding of the present. Using sculpture, mixed media installations, murals, printmaking and his controversial political cartoons, he aims to challenge his viewers to question sources of power and the whitewashing of history. Eric Garcia’s visit is made possible by the Harold and Mary Donn Jordan Fund for the Arts.
This talk is free and open to the public.
Thursday, April 18 | 7-9 p.m.
Warch 204 – Cinema
Dance For Diversity (DFD) is an annual screendance project series by Creative Director Elisabeth Roskopf that is made explicitly for Artists of Color to elevate their unique voices and share their stories through their dance-making and performance work. DFD provides a platform for Artists of Color to create an original solo piece on film that reflects who they are, their story of identity, and expresses personal experiences that address (including but not limited to) racial stereotypes, discrimination, and assumptions.
There will be a post-screening talk with some of the artists.
Thursday, April 18 | 4:30 p.m.
Steitz 102
What does it mean to measure soil health in agricultural systems? Once we measure it, how can we translate the science into practice to support sustainable agriculture?
In this presentation, Dr. Hava Blair, LU ’13 and Dept. of Soil Science at UW-Madison, will share how she have grappled with these questions through research conducted in farm fields, at laboratory benches, and between the pages of more than 200 meta-analyses drawn from the literature.
Dr. Blair’s research journey took her into the fields of 27 commercial farms across Minnesota, where she quantified the effects of agricultural practices on the soil with a suite of commonly used soil health indicators. This on-farm research experience spurred her to think more broadly about what it takes to translate science to practice. How do we synthesize primary research into a body of evidence that might be useful for decision-making? Dr. Blair will share how she explored one facet of this question through the lens of meta-research, and how she continues to explore it through her current work as a soil scientist who develops decision support tools for agriculture in Wisconsin.
Friday, April 19 | 8:45-10 a.m.
Warch 325 – Pusey Room
Enjoy coffee and conversation with the Senior Members of the President’s Cabinet.
Sunday, April 21 | 1-4 p.m.
Library Plaza
Hosted by Greenfire, an environmental justice club, is hosting this tabling and network-based event in celebration of community and coming together for Earth Day.
Outside organizations and Lawrence groups will be invited for our day of collective action, as well as delicious soup and music. This event is for celebrating the earth, appreciating each other and organizing, and fostering a great space to learn/try something new.
Lunch will be served (while supplies last) from Bon App catering starting at 1 p.m. Student bands will be performing from 2-4 p.m. This event will all take place on the Kaeyes Mamaceqtawuk/Library Plaza.
Monday, April 22 | 6-8 p.m.
SLUG Garden
On Earth Day, there will be a special opportunity to engage in the SLUG Garden for 17 Days of Kindness! SLUG will be hosting an Earth Day gardening session followed by a campfire with s’mores. Attendees will be entered in a raffle to win jars of SLUG honey™ from our very own LU bees!
This is a great opportunity to learn more about SLUG if you have been interested but not yet participated and get involved before the garden’s busy season! This is also an opportunity for faculty and staff to learn more about the community bed program that the garden hosts where community members can manage a bed in the garden for the season.
