Grounded in Indigenous traditions, restorative justice emphasizes accountability, healing, and community-centered approaches to harm.

This workshop will introduce participants to the historical and cultural foundations of restorative practices while creating space for reflection and dialogue. Attendees will also engage in a hands-on activity, crafting their own talking piece out of clay. This talking piece is a meaningful object used in many Indigenous traditions to facilitate respectful listening and shared storytelling in circle processes.

*RSVP Required at bit.ly/OxyQueerEcologyWalk

*RSVP Required at bit.ly/OxyQueerEcologyWalk

Moore Lab of Zoology and FEAST Garden will be hosting a bird migration watch and garden tours in celebration of Earth Month!

Join us as we take a look, and count, the migratory birds visiting the silk oak trees during spring. Discover dynamic agricultural practices of the student-led urban garden and learn about initiatives like composting and sustainable growing practices. All ages welcome.

Join Occidental College’s Moore Lab of Zoology and FEAST's Bruce Steele Garden celebrate the vibrant bird and plant diversity of our city.

We'll be gathering outside of the garden to spot migratory birds that visit our campus during the spring season. The FEAST (Food, Energy and Sustainability Team) members will be leading guided tours of the student-run urban garden where you can learn about their dynamic agricultural programming.

A solo-performance in the style of verbatim, experimental, and promenade theatre. The show follows Noa as she discovers the forgotten ancestral and spiritual stories that connect her with the land of Fresno, California that lead her to find a greater sense of what home means through the comfort and community of her family and the natural world.