This EcoFocus Film Festival event is part of a larger project to bring CHASING CORAL to Athens. During the filmmakers' visit, local area schools will participate in field trips to see the film and meet the filmmakers and will take part in educational activities to engage them with ecology, marine science and ocean health.

George Orwell’s satiric fable features greedy pigs taking advantage of the animals who unwittingly placed them in power. Tickets are $12, $7 for students.

 For more information, visit: http://www.drama.uga.edu/event/1828/animal-farm

Scotland, 1727. An eccentric widow’s refusal to deny charges of witchcraft sets her at odds with a new sheriff, threatening not only her life but that of her daughter. Performances run Sept. 22, 26-30 at 8 p.m. and Sept. 24 & Oct. 1 at 2:30 p.m. in the Fine Arts Building Cellar Theatre.$16, $12 for students

ARCO Chamber Orchestra, the internationally recognized string chamber ensemble led by Regents Professor and Franklin Professor of VIolin Levon Ambartsumian, performs its fall concert. ARCO returns to Hodgson Hall following a successful summer tour of Brazil.

This week's featured speaker, Cecilia Herles, will be speaking about: "Feeding Hunger, Reducing Waste: Reflections on Women's Studies, Civic Engagement, and Telos in Teaching/Learning about Food."

For more information, visit: http://iws.uga.edu/

The 33rd annual Education Abroad Fair will feature nearly 100 exhibitors showcasing programs led by UGA faculty or at UGA international residential centers, as well as programs run through international partner universities and other providers. Dedicated sessions allow students to get an overview of study abroad opportunities at UGA, and a dedicated group of students who have already studied abroad — known as education abroad peer advisers — will also be on hand to answer students’ questions.

The University of Georgia announced the creation of its Center for Molecular Medicine in fall 2012 with Stephen Dalton, PhD, as its founding director. It broke ground on a new state-of-the-art, purpose-built facility in December 2015, and a move-in date is scheduled for August 2017. The building’s dedication will be held Sept. 20, 2017, to be followed by a two-day symposium to mark the Center’s opening.

For more information the program, visit: https://cmm.uga.edu/cmm-symposium-scientific-program/

Three master concert artists perform keyboard works of the giants of Western music—Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms—on historic instruments. Kenneth Weiss, harpsichordist, plays Bach. Eric Zivian, one of America’s foremost fortepiano specialists, plays Beethoven. Jon Nakamatsu, 1997 Van Cliburn Gold Medalist, performs Brahms on the Steinway grand.

From PAC website:

Meet with recruiters seeking students to fill both internship and full-time opportunities. Please dress professionally and bring copies of your resume!



Shuttles will run from campus to the Classic Center between 11:30 am and 5:00 pm. Bus stops include: Memorial Hall, Bio-Chemistry, Physics, across from the Main Library, and the Classic Center.



Recommended dress for this event: Business Professional



More information: (706) 542-3375 | career@uga.edu



This event is sponsored by the UGA Career Center

“A Nation of Counterfeiters: Capitalists, Con men, and the Making of the United States,” Stephen Mihm, UGA history professor. Mihm's talk is in conjunction with the exhibit "Gold-digging in Georgia: America’s First Gold Rush." Gold nuggets, historic maps, photographs, postcards and other artifacts help tell the story of Georgia’s antebellum gold rush – which preceded the frenzy in California by two decades – in an exhibit at the Hargrett Rare Book and Manuscript Library.