In 2015, United Nations member states adopted the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), a Blueprint for achieving a set of interconnected targets to advance global health, equity and development. With just four years left before the SDGs' 2030 end date, it's clear many of these milestones won't be met. What, then, was the value of adopting the SDGs, and what should come next?
The series of screenings has been cancelled. We look forward to rescheduling in the future.
Join us for the second program in Archives in Motion, a film series hosted by the Archive of Documentary Arts. This casual gathering offers students, staff, faculty and our greater campus community an opportunity to engage with films from the Archive. The selections have been chosen to extend and deepen conversations around the documentary exhibition, "WARphotography AMERICANimage", on display through mid-November. Bring your lunch. Desserts and drinks will be available.
Location: Cafeteria Hall
Duke offers locations where faculty, staff and students can receive a free flu vaccination. Vaccinations can also be obtained at Duke Primary Care providers, area pharmacies and other locations, but documentation must be provided for compliance.
Annual vaccination against the flu is a condition of employment at Duke Health; other University staff and faculty working on-site must be vaccinated or have an approved medical or religious exemption to maintain access to Duke's buildings and facilities.
Find out more at vaccines.duke.edu.
Duke offers locations where faculty, staff and students can receive a free flu vaccination. Vaccinations can also be obtained at Duke Primary Care providers, area pharmacies and other locations, but documentation must be provided for compliance.
Annual vaccination against the flu is a condition of employment at Duke Health; other University staff and faculty working on-site must be vaccinated or have an approved medical or religious exemption to maintain access to Duke's buildings and facilities.
Find out more at vaccines.duke.edu.
Health Matters is a live video series hosted by LIVE FOR LIFE, Duke's employee wellness program. Each webinar focuses on a fresh topic with practical advice related to nutrition, fitness, and mental health.
Duke offers locations where faculty, staff and students can receive a free flu vaccination. Vaccinations can also be obtained at Duke Primary Care providers, area pharmacies and other locations, but documentation must be provided for compliance.
Annual vaccination against the flu is a condition of employment at Duke Health; other University staff and faculty working on-site must be vaccinated or have an approved medical or religious exemption to maintain access to Duke's buildings and facilities.
Find out more at vaccines.duke.edu.
Location: Duke Raleigh Hospital North Pavilion
Duke offers locations where faculty, staff and students can receive a free flu vaccination. Vaccinations can also be obtained at Duke Primary Care providers, area pharmacies and other locations, but documentation must be provided for compliance.
Annual vaccination against the flu is a condition of employment at Duke Health; other University staff and faculty working on-site must be vaccinated or have an approved medical or religious exemption to maintain access to Duke's buildings and facilities.
Make the most of your lunch break with Monday Moves! From 12:30-12:50 PM every Monday, you can participate in online guided stretch breaks with the LIVE FOR LIFE Fitness Team to benefit your mental and physical health!
The Volunteer Fair connects Duke students, faculty, staff, and alumni with a variety of service opportunities in the Triangle area. This annual event has been a cornerstone for fostering relationships between the Duke community and local nonprofits, in partnership with the Triangle Nonprofit Volunteer Leadership Center.
RSVPs are encouraged to help us plan for attendance and refreshments, but they are entirely optional. We welcome all members of the Duke community to join us and explore the Volunteer Fair on the day of the event.
The Sperling Center for Jewish Studies welcomes Ari Joskowicz, who will give a lecture entitled "Money and Memory: How Funding Shaped the Documentation of Jewish History and the Holocaust." Joskowicz is the Eugene Greener Jr. Chair in Jewish Studies and Professor of Jewish Studies and History at Vanderbilt University, where he also directs the Max Kade Center for European and German Studies.