Feeling bored and wondering what things are going on this week? Stay up to date on current events and view things to attend in your free time. Here are the best happenings this week. Remember, when going out to in-person events, wear a mask and social distance to keep yourself and others safe.
“Women’s and Women-Identified History Month Display”
Time: Library hours
Date: On display until April 9
Place: University of Idaho Library
Price: Free
In collaboration with the Women’s Center, the UI library has showcased the “Women’s and Women-Identified History Month Display,” themed in strength, resilience and social justice. The display is on the first floor of the library and is available to view into the second week of April.
Vandal Giving Day
Time: 8 a.m. to 6:05 p.m.
Date: April 6—7
Place: Online event
Price: Free
This is the event that keeps on giving. Participate in the “university’s signature online giving event” to raise funds for UI students and programs. Celebrate and support Vandals by spreading the word or donating.
https://vandalsgive.uidaho.edu/
Drop-in Mindfulness with Jamie Derrick
Time: 12—12:20 p.m.
Date: Feb 24
Place: Online Event
Price: Free
Open your mind and ground your body. Join the 20-minute mindfulness practice and ground yourself before returning to a demanding week. The drop-in is available to anyone, and no meditation experience is necessary. Embark on a mindful journey and connect with your body.
https://uidaho.zoom.us/j/344259873
Plant the Palouse: Volunteer Day
Time: 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Date: April 10
Place: Palouse Conservation District
Price: Free
With Earth Day near, why not do your part early and give back to the planet. Join the Palouse Conservation District and others while improving water quality along local streams. They will be getting their hands dirty by planting native trees and shrubs. Because of COVID-19, the event will be limited, and volunteers must wear masks and social distance.
“That Damn Horse: The Stories of Gay Rodeo”
Time: 6—8 p.m.
Date: April 10
Place: Online event
Price: Free
Queer history among the U.S. and American West is underrepresented and often looked over. The play, based on real events from interviews archived by the Gay Rodeo Oral History Project, aims to restore the narrative and raise awareness. Listen to experiences and storytelling from another side of history.
Emily Pearce can be reached at [email protected] or on Twitter @Emily_A_Pearce