Intramural Sports: 5v5 Basketball League
Sign up through the Rec Portal or through IMLEAGUES following this link
This is the last day to sign up for Intramural Basketball. Create a team, join a team, or join as a free agent and we will put you on a team. Whatever you do, sign up today!
Sacred Connections: A Fair of Faith, Spirit & Service
-
Looking for connection, meaning, or a space to reflect? Join us for Sacred Connections! With this fair, we hope to help our Seawolf community find healing, mindful, and divine-feeling spaces to explore personal beliefs and spiritual practices as well as service opportunities. Whether you're rooted in a specific tradition or simply curious, this is an opportunity to discover what’s available both on campus and throughout Sonoma County.
For more info, contact mo.phillips@sonoma.edu.
Blessing of the Acorn
-
Visit here to register! Please sign up for only 1 of the 2 available times!
In collaboration with Anderson Valley Land Trust, join us to harvest tanoak acorns, learn about their value, traditions around them and how to select the best acorns, care for and prepare them for eating. Acorns are a traditional food source for indigenous people throughout the United States. Historically, they have provided up to 40 percent of sustenance for Pomo people, and serve as a rich source of protein and fats. In the North Bay, the most highly prized acorn comes from the tanoak tree, or chishkale, the Pomo word for tanoak. This member of the beech family is not a true oak, but a cousin whose acorn comes adorned with a furry showy hat said to be the envy of the other oaks with their flat or vaguely bumpy caps.
For any questions, please contact rawlinsm@sonoma.edu.
Blessing of the Acorn
-
Visit here to register! Please sign up for only 1 of the 2 available times!
In collaboration with Anderson Valley Land Trust, join us to harvest tanoak acorns, learn about their value, traditions around them and how to select the best acorns, care for and prepare them for eating. Acorns are a traditional food source for indigenous people throughout the United States. Historically, they have provided up to 40 percent of sustenance for Pomo people, and serve as a rich source of protein and fats. In the North Bay, the most highly prized acorn comes from the tanoak tree, or chishkale, the Pomo word for tanoak. This member of the beech family is not a true oak, but a cousin whose acorn comes adorned with a furry showy hat said to be the envy of the other oaks with their flat or vaguely bumpy caps.
For any questions, please contact rawlinsm@sonoma.edu.
Twist of Fate: Santa Rosa Symphony
The season’s opener begins with a fanfare of fate, which marks a poignant full circle for Francesco Lecce-Chong. He returns to the first piece he led with the Symphony: Tchaikovsky’s tempestuous Symphony No. 4. This high-octane program also features fiery virtuoso Maxim Lando in Liszt’s thrilling Piano Concerto No. 1 and a world premiere by Matt Browne, a celebrated alumnus of the First Symphony Project. Pre-Concert Talks are one-hour prior to performance and open to all ticketholders. Programs, dates, artists, and prices are subject to change without notice. Tickets are subject to availability. All tickets are nonrefundable.
Dr. Alison Haupt: Biology Colloquium Series
-
A Relatively Steady State - Recent Changes in Rocky Intertidal Communities. The Biology Colloquium Series features presentations by visiting scholars, departmental faculty, and master’s degree candidates on current research and contemporary issues in biology. Open to all students, faculty, and community members.
For any questions or accommodations, please email biology@sonoma.edu.
Twist of Fate: Santa Rosa Symphony
The season’s opener begins with a fanfare of fate, which marks a poignant full circle for Francesco Lecce-Chong. He returns to the first piece he led with the Symphony: Tchaikovsky’s tempestuous Symphony No. 4. This high-octane program also features fiery virtuoso Maxim Lando in Liszt’s thrilling Piano Concerto No. 1 and a world premiere by Matt Browne, a celebrated alumnus of the First Symphony Project. Pre-Concert Talks are one-hour prior to performance and open to all ticketholders. Programs, dates, artists, and prices are subject to change without notice. Tickets are subject to availability. All tickets are nonrefundable.
Twist of Fate: Santa Rosa Symphony
The season’s opener begins with a fanfare of fate, which marks a poignant full circle for Francesco Lecce-Chong. He returns to the first piece he led with the Symphony: Tchaikovsky’s tempestuous Symphony No. 4. This high-octane program also features fiery virtuoso Maxim Lando in Liszt’s thrilling Piano Concerto No. 1 and a world premiere by Matt Browne, a celebrated alumnus of the First Symphony Project. Pre-Concert Talks are one-hour prior to performance and open to all ticketholders. Programs, dates, artists, and prices are subject to change without notice. Tickets are subject to availability. All tickets are nonrefundable.
Volunteer Days: SSU Copeland Creek Corridor & Native Plant Garden
-
Join us EVERY FRIDAY at the SSU Native Plant and Butterfly Garden to help plant new native plants, remove invasive plants, connect with other students and community members, and help beautify the Campus Nature Corridor.
For any questions or more information, contact myersni@sonoma.edu!
Geology is for Everyone!
-
Visit here to register!
Come explore Osborn Preserve for a journey through geologic time with an SSU Geology alum whose enthusiasm for this topic will make you a "rock nerd" too! Geology is more than you might think! It is the study of the Earth: its composition, history and physical processes. How have tectonic, seismic, and volcanic events formed the rocks, valleys, and mountains around us? What about streams, landslides, fires, and human influence? Deep Earth forces have uplifted the mountains & valleys of Sonoma County out of the ocean over millions of years, caused volcanic eruptions, and created topography at the intersection of countless faults. This event is family friendly and part of SSU’s Big Blue Weekend!
If you have any questions contact winingek@sonoma.edu.