As the CED’s spring lecture series, “Blue, Green, & Gray Infrastructure,” wraps up, we will host a panel discussion on succeeding in academic and professional organization leadership. Our esteemed panelists include Elizabeth Weeks, UGA’s Associate Provost for Faculty Affairs; Sarah Covert, Interim Associate Provost for Academic Programs; Rayman Mohamed, the President of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning (ACSP); and Ebru Ozer, the vice President of Education for the American Society of Landscape Architects (ASLA). Join us to hear about how they developed their careers, their challenges in leadership roles, and how they mentor others.
Archive for the ‘Environmental Ethics’ Category
Upcoming Philosopher’s Walk to Highlight the Kendeda Building
Philosopher’s Walks are guided hikes that provide participants with opportunities to experience, connect with and discuss places of ecological interest. They are organized by the UGA Environmental Ethics Certificate Program (EECP) and are open to the public. Nov. 11th Theme: Alfie Vick, landscape architecture faculty at UGA, will lead the Kendeda Building virtual walk.
Pictures from the October 9th Philosopher’s Walk
Pictures from the first Philosopher’s Walk of the semester.
Join the EECP for its inaugural “Screen on the Green.”
Join the EECP for its inaugural “Screen on the Green.” Come rain or shine, we will be screening “Kiss the Ground” to start a conversation around farming practices and what can be done to make agricultural production more ethical and more productive for the planet’s long-term health. The film will be enjoyed in the Serpentine Garden of the Founders Garden (or the Ballroom if it’s raining) so bring blankets and movie snacks! Popcorn and snacks, as well as seating, will be provided for those who wish to forgo the ground. Free registration:https://t.uga.edu/7uB
Upcoming Philosopher’s Walk to Highlight New Gardens and Amenities at the State Botanical Garden of Georgia
Philosopher’s Walks are guided hikes that provide participants with opportunities to experience, connect with, and discuss places of ecological interest. They are organized by the UGA Environmental Ethics Certificate Program (EECP) and are open to the public.