Events

April 2026

Please view Seattle University's Earth Month 2026 webpage for a full list of Earth Month happenings on SU campus.

May 2026

Seattle 2030 District Energy Week

When: Monday, May 11th to Friday, May 15th
Where: Locations across Seattle and Bellevue
Description: Seattle 2030 District is hosting Energy Week, an immersive event series designed to explore the latest advancements in energy efficiency, decarbonization, and renewable energy solutions for the built environment. Through partnerships with property owners, industry professionals, and stakeholders, they will offer a comprehensive lineup of educational opportunities that support the achievement of the 2030 energy targets. Learn more about Energy Week and register for events.

Discovery Park Restoration Day

When: Saturday, May 16th, 8:30am-12:30pm
Where: Meet at SU First Hill campus; event at Discovery Park
Description: Have you been looking for a chance to get off campus and spend some time outside? Have you been looking for ways to get involved in your Seattle community? We have just the thing for you! Join us May 16th from 9am-12pm at Discovery Park to pull some Himalayan blackberry. We will have vans available to transport students, staff, and faculty from SU. Register soon because spots are limited! Transportation, snacks, and all tools needed will be provided. Open to all students, staff, and faculty from SU. See and share the Discovery Park Restoration Day Flyer.

2025-26 IEJS Student & Faculty Research Fellowship Showcase

When: Tuesday, May 26, 4:00-5:30pm
Where: Casey Commons (Casey 530)
Description: Join IEJS for our annual fellowship showcase! This year's IEJS research fellows and presentations are:

• Ibrahim Badawi (SJD candidate, School of Law): “Legislative and policy reforms under the Electronics Accountability, Sustainability, and Longevity Act”
• Abby Robertson (Doctor of Nursing Practice Candidate, College of Nursing & Health Sciences). “Empowering Nurses to Advocate for Sustainability”
• Prof. Nazune Menka (Assistant Professor, School of Law; Faculty Director, Northwest Center for Indigenous Law): “Northwest Tribal Nations & Environmental Justice”
• Dr. Jessica Ludescher Imanaka (Associate Professor, Management and Philosophy, Albers School of Business & Economics): “Institutions and Environmental Sustainability: Understanding Legitimation in the Papal Encyclical Laudato Si’”

For more information on the presenters and their projects, visit IEJS Fellowships.