Event filters
Today
Tomorrow
This weekend
This month
Loading
Loading
Loading
Loading
Loading
Loading
Loading
Loading
Loading
Loading
Loading
Loading
Loading
Loading
Loading
Loading
Find the best education events and make the most of your time in Berkeley. From music to gaming and more, we have the biggest event range and best discovery experience, there's something for everyone.
Join the CRB to learn from women working to create an equitable and regenerative food system for all. On February 4, 2026, the CRB will host an evening of conversation with inspiring women working at different nodes of the food system — advocating for farmers of color, workers’ rights, historically excluded communities, and the planet. This panel will explore how women are regionalizing food systems, advancing equitable food policy, creating safe and dignified workplaces, and reimagining a more just and sustainable future for all. Our speakers bring expertise from across the food landscape. This event is open to the UC Berkeley community. Refreshments will be provided.
Bordering on Indifference: Immigration Agents Negotiating Race and Morality
Liz Cooper is a renowned speaker and author known for her insightful talks on personal development and leadership. Her engaging storytelling and practical advice make her sessions both informative and inspiring. Join us for an evening of learning and growth with Liz Cooper.
Translator Julia Nelsen and editor Ashley Nelson Levy discuss Italian feminist author Fausta Cialente and her English-language debut. Join us for the inaugural Transit Book Club Salon, an intimate event series featuring behind-the-scenes discussions on Transit titles. Tickets are free for subscribers and book club-level donors and $10 for non-book club members. (And if you subscribe after the event we will put your ticket price toward the subscription.)
This weekend with Zuza & Michael is an invitation to step out of our solitary entanglements into something bigger.
An Awards Ceremony and Reception for the 2026 Charles H. Percy Undergraduate Grant and the Mike Synar Graduate Fellowship Recipients. A catered in-person reception will follow the ceremony. Join us as we congratulate the 2026 recipients of the Charles H. Percy Undergraduate Grant for Public Affairs Research and the Mike Synar Graduate Research Fellowship. Student awardees will offer brief presentations of their research projects.
Join the Goldman School of Public Policy for a special conversation with Hawai’i Governor Josh Green. Governor Green’s path to Hawai’i’s highest office is shaped by his medical background and his frontline experience responding to crisis. From his work as an emergency room doctor to his tenure as lieutenant governor, Green emerged as a key leader during the COVID-19 pandemic, guiding Hawai’i through an unprecedented public health emergency—a role that ultimately led him to the governor’s office. Hear from Governor Green on his journey from medicine to public service, and how his training as a doctor continues to inform his policy priorities. The discussion will examine Hawai’i’s response to wildfires, climate impacts, and public safety challenges, including innovative approaches to issues like gun violence, and consider what it means to govern with a public health lens in an era of overlapping crises.
Geographer and writer Tracey presents her reported memoir, blending environmental journalism with her own journey towards queer love. Join us at Mrs. Dalloway's Bookstore on Tuesday, March 24 at 7:00 PM when geographer and writer Caroline Tracey comes to the store to share her reported memoir Salt Lakes. Caroline will be joined in conversation by Lauren Markham and sign copies of her book after the presentation.
Thursday Nights @ the eHub are a weekly, drop-in practice for figuring things out. During this session, you’ll take part in a series of low-stakes exercises designed to gently stretch your comfort zone in the company of others doing the same. The goal isn’t to impress or push past your limits — it’s to notice what discomfort feels like, practice staying present, and build confidence through repetition. OYCZ is especially useful if you want to feel more at ease taking initiative, sharing ideas, meeting new people, or trying things before you feel fully prepared. Come once, or return regularly — the more you practice being outside your comfort zone, the easier it becomes.
What do we carry unconsciously that keep us loyal to the family trauma despite our efforts to change? Learn more about Family Constellations