All Campus Events
Birdwatching in the Arboretum
Do you like to go birdwatching but have no one to go with? Or are you just starting out and would like to hear from other birders at Clark?
Clark University Undergraduate Student Council Weekly Meeting
These meetings are open to the public. Attending this event fulfills Navigator Pathway programming: Discover & Pursue Passions.
Voter Registration Hour
Do you want to vote in Worcester this election?
ClarkU Hillel Weekly Shabbat Services & Dinner
Shabbat is the Jewish Sabbath, which takes place from Friday evening through Saturday evening. Come for just the services, just the dinner, or both!
University Park Farmers Market
Right across from the Clark campus, the University Park Farmers Market hosts local farmers and vendors each week. You’ll find fresh and local produce, meats, and more, plus fun family activities.
University Park Farmers Market 2024
Find fresh and local produce, meats, and more, plus fun activities and even a food truck, right across from the Clark campus at the University Park Farmers Market.
LatinXcellence
To honor the end of Latine/Latinx Heritage Month, join us in celebrating the contributions of Latine and/or Hispanic-identifying members of the Clark and local Worcester community, where we hope to elevate their voices through a variety of mediums, such as academic research and presentations, art showcases, poetry, vocal performances, dance, etc.
(Don’t) Do Your Own Research: Sifting Through the News Like a Fact-Checker
Join Goddard Library Staff during Voter Education Week for a hands-on workshop where you'll learn how to evaluate news sources and fact-check information.
E&I for You & I podcast, season 6 with host Mai Marguleas ‘25
Join Mai Marguleas ‘25, host of E&I for You & I podcast, for season 6! Season Topic: Non-Profits, Social Activism, and Entrepreneurship Podcast drops every Tuesday at 3pm on Spotify! […]
Coming Out Day Celebration
Clark University celebrates Coming Out Day.
Postponed Modernist Poetics and Queer Fruit
A Clark Faculty Series Event Presented by Elizabeth Blake, PhD Assistant Professor of English Clark University Forbidden fruit has long been a convenient metaphor for illicit knowledge and sexuality, a trope easily traced to the garden of Eden. Modernist poets deployed this familiar figure in new ways, insisting on the fleshy materiality of fruit as […]