The SLCC Job Fair is open to all community members, as well as SLCC students and alumni. It is a place to come and explore different career paths and meet employers who are eager to hire you for internships, part-time jobs, and full-time roles. This is the perfect place to find your next great opportunity! Free parking in Lots H, I, J, and U at the Taylorsville-Redwood SLCC Campus. Come alone or bring some friends! Network with employers and get some fun swag items along the way! Community members can find more info on our website here: https://www.slcc.edu/careerservices/employersbeta/jobs-and-internships/job-fairs.aspx Current SLCC students can find more info in their Handshake accounts: https://slcc.joinhandshake.com/career_fairs/36213/student_preview?token=aodvsyK_x85Jf_QxeOg6zPag1pXgdSbd4b_zxX5p0jDB2K8QpE4klg

Kyle Whyte is George Willis Pack Professor at the School for Environment and Sustainability at the University of Michigan. He is founding Faculty Director of the Tishman Center for Social Justice and the Environment, Principal Investigator of the Energy Equity Project, and Affiliate Professor of Native American Studies and Philosophy. His research addresses environmental justice, focusing on moral and political issues concerning climate policy and Indigenous peoples. He is an enrolled member of the Citizen Potawatomi Nation.

Registration is free but required. Sing up here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/kyle-whyte-tanner-talk-at-the-university-of-utah-tickets-519214202657

As part of our Black, Bold & Brilliant series, Utah Film Center, in partnership with KRCL is excited to announce our upcoming film screening and post-discussion of The Sacrifice Zone. Join us Thursday, April 6 from 7-9 pm at The City Library in Downtown Salt Lake City and watch this compelling story of the one-mile stretch in Newark, New Jersey known as Chemical Corridor – Doremus Avenue. This toxic stretch of land borders the Ironbound neighborhood, where Portuguese, Brazilian, Central American, and African American residents are separated from toxic substances by no more than a railroad. The Sacrifice Zone follows Maria as she leads a group of environmental justice fighters determined to break the cycle of poor communities of color serving as dumping grounds for our consumer society with one of the most effective environmental organizations in the country. We invite you to stay after the screening for a Black, Bold & Brilliant team post-film Q&A featuring film subjects.

Get your Free tickets at: https://utahfilmcenter.org/event/the-sacrifice-zone/

Free online event: Maria Lopez-Nuñez, a Honduran American is waging a war for environmental justice against one of the most toxic neighborhoods in the country. As part of our Black, Bold & Brilliant series, Utah Film Center, in partnership with KRCL is excited to announce our upcoming film screening and post-discussion of The Sacrifice Zone. Join us for this virtual screening available online from April 7th through May 7th and watch this compelling story of the one-mile stretch in Newark, New Jersey known as Chemical Corridor – Doremus Avenue. This toxic stretch of land borders the Ironbound neighborhood, where Portuguese, Brazilian, Central American, and African American residents are separated from toxic substances by no more than a railroad. The Sacrifice Zone follows Maria as she leads a group of environmental justice fighters determined to break the cycle of poor communities of color serving as dumping grounds for our consumer society with one of the most effective environmental organizations in the country.

Reserve your spot at: https://utahfilmcenter.org/event/the-sacrifice-zone-virtual-screening/

Learn more at https://ujphl.org/events/

https://www.facebook.com/events/1510079722832534/

On Holocaust Memorial Day we remember Germany’s war against the Jews. Here a modern, industrialized state transcended its national borders to commit the mass murder of innocent people. In the end, two-thirds of Europe’s Jews and one-third of the world’s Jewish population were slaughtered. Although thousands of miles away, Americans proved less than innocent bystanders to these events. This discussion will explore the beliefs and values of the perpetrators of genocide, to realize the roles of leaders and opinion makers in shaping the perceptions of those who followed. Yet, in remembering the past, we must weigh our responsibilities in the present. What does the increasing normalization of anti-Semitism in the United States portend for American Jews and the core values and institutions of our country? Panelists: Amos Guiora, Ph.D. Bob Goldberg, Ph.D. Moderator: Hollis Robbins, Ph.D.

More info: https://blog.lib.utah.edu/reflecting-on-germanys-war.../

Thank you for our tremendously successful 45th year! With such strong support from our local communities and sponsors, we are proud to announce the 46th Utah Asian Festival in 2023. Our event benefits all Utahns, offering a glimpse at how traditional practices have been preserved and upheld in our state. This festival not only connects new Americans, immigrants, and refugees to the more historic ethnic groups in our state, but also brings our diverse ethnic communities together. Our celebration is an opportunity for all to reunite with old friends; build new friendships; meet our various communities, leaders, and elders; and seek new opportunities to be involved and support our diverse Utah Asian communities. This year’s festival will honor our communities through traditional and modern performances, children’s activities, and spotlights on cultural, nonprofit, and commercial organizations. As always, food trucks and food booths featuring local businesses will be on site serving delicious food and refreshments. We’ve listened to your feedback and are actively working to bring you the best event possible! Join us for the 46th annual Utah Asian Festival on Saturday, June 3rd from 11:00 am until 7:00 pm at the Grand Building of the Utah State Fairpark (15

FREE ADMISSIONS Website: UtahAsianFestival.org Facebook & IG: @UtahAsianFestival