Come join us at the Bucknell Farm! We grow food for our community every week on Wednesdays and Fridays from 4:30-6:30pm. All are welcome. (No experience necessary.) Wear sturdy shoes and bring a water bottle. We'll provide all the tools and knowledge you need to help us grow food together in community. Tasks vary every week, but may include: seeding, planting, weeding, EATING, harvesting, mulching, discussing, prepping produce for donation, and more! If possible, please register in advance on Engaged Bucknell: https://bucknell.givepulse.com/group/770406 (https://bucknell.givepulse.com/group/770406) NOTE: Check Bucknell Farm socials on the day of, if possible thunderstorms. If hours are canceled, we will post on Instagram and Facebook. For more information on our weekly volunteer hours at the farm (W/F) and the Lewisburg Community Garden (T/Th), please visit https://tinyurl.com/GrowBucknell (https://tinyurl.com/GrowBucknell) We'll see you at the Farm!

Weekly Shabbat services (5:30) and dinner (6:30)

Directed by Kelly Knox General Admission: $12.00 Non-Bucknell Students/Seniors: $7.00 Bucknell Students: FREE Tickets can be purchased from the University Box Office - bucknell.universitytickets.com - 570.577.1000 Tickets are not directly sold via the Dept of Theatre & Dance.

We Brake For Nobody will perform improvised comedy, bringing scenes to life based on your suggestions!

Work is a universal human experience whether the work is done for money or out of expectation. This exhibition explores prints and photographs of different kinds of labor that challenge the viewer's own relationship to work.

This exhibition features a diverse array of student artworks. Faculty from the Department of Art and Art History select noteworthy artworks created in their courses over the academic year and gather them together in this fresh mix of ideas and forms.

Every day, hundreds of thousands of people cross borders. At these crossings, governments ask individuals to present papers for verification of migration status, documents that restrict entry to those individuals lucky enough to be verified by proof. This exhibition presents artists whose work on paper deals with issues of borders, migration, dual identity, as explored through print media. Emma Nishimura, 6 – An Archive of Rememory, 2016-ongoing

Directed by Kelly Knox General Admission: $12.00 Non-Bucknell Students/Seniors: $7.00 Bucknell Students: FREE Tickets can be purchased from the University Box Office - bucknell.universitytickets.com - 570.577.1000 Tickets are not directly sold via the Dept of Theatre & Dance.

After our Rooke Chapel worship service, we gather for food and good conversation. Vegan, vegetarian, and gluten-free options always available.

You are invited to our ecumenical Christian worship service, every Sunday during the academic year at 11:00am. Our services are brief, thoughtful and welcoming, and feature music by the Rooke Chapel Vocal Ensemble and a message from Chaplain Kurt Nelson. Lunch and fellowship follow each service. Rooke Chapel values inclusion and is committed to ensuring accessibility. To request an accommodation or for questions about accessibility, please contact chapel@bucknell.edu or dial 711 for TDD/TTY.

Work is a universal human experience whether the work is done for money or out of expectation. This exhibition explores prints and photographs of different kinds of labor that challenge the viewer's own relationship to work.

This exhibition features a diverse array of student artworks. Faculty from the Department of Art and Art History select noteworthy artworks created in their courses over the academic year and gather them together in this fresh mix of ideas and forms.

Every day, hundreds of thousands of people cross borders. At these crossings, governments ask individuals to present papers for verification of migration status, documents that restrict entry to those individuals lucky enough to be verified by proof. This exhibition presents artists whose work on paper deals with issues of borders, migration, dual identity, as explored through print media. Emma Nishimura, 6 – An Archive of Rememory, 2016-ongoing