September is National Suicide Awareness Month, and UTA Social Work has invited The Jordan Elizabeth Harris Foundation to screen its documentary, 1800 Miles: The Light the Trail Story, in the UTA Planetarium. The screening will be followed by a discussion panel and is free for all UTA students, faculty and staff.Starting in October of 2022, a group of individuals rode their bikes 1800 miles across the United States of America. They rode to light the trail for those suffering in the darkness. They rode for family and friends. They rode for the many who struggle in quiet and alone, unaware of those ready and willing to provide a listening ear. 1800 Miles: The Light the Trail Story is a powerful documentary following their journey. It tells the emotional story behind the ride and draws attention to those suffering in silence, as well as how each of us and our communities can be ready to help. The Jordan Elizabeth Harris Foundation is thrilled to share that this documentary will be showing across the country, premiering at Tribfest in Austin on September 22, 2023. It will continue to show in film festivals, private gatherings and appreciation events throughout the country, including Fort Worth, Austin, Houston, Chicago, Memphis, St. Louis, and more."For more information, visit https://jordanharrisfoundation.org/1800-miles.To request accomodations, contact CAPS at (817) 272-3671 or email caps@uta.edu.

Humanities Applied is a symposium for anyone curious about the value of a Liberal Arts degree in the modern economy. Hear COLA alumni, faculty and career experts share their experiences and advice on how to leverage the mighty powers of the humanities to pursue fulfilling careers!

Through empowering choreography and confidence boosting routines, you’ll discover the strength and grace within. Join for a class that celebrates your unique beauty and empowers you to shine from the inside out to build a more powerful you.

Leadership requires a strong understanding of one's emotions, how to manage them effectively, and how to adapt in environments based on others' emotions. In this workshop, attendees will identify how to manage personal triggers and create strategies for managing stress.

The UTA College of Architecture, Planning and Public Affairs and College of Business, with the support of the Arlington Economic Development Corporation, the Nehemiah Company, and LBL Architects, and in collaboration with the Downtown Arlington Annual Meeting presented by Texas Trust, are pleased to present a lecture by Chris Leinberger.Leinberger is the Emeritus Charles Bendit Distinguished Scholar, Professor and Chair, Center for Real Estate, and Urban Analysis at the George Washington University. He is also a land use strategist, proptech start-up co-founder, real estate developer, professor, researcher, and author. He balances business realities with social and environmental issues. Mr. Leinberger is the Co-founding Partner and Managing Director of Places Platform, LLC, a proptech start-up developing an AI-driven, big data platform encompassing 100% of the real estate in the U.S., and the founding partner of Arcadia Land Company, a New Urbanism/transit-oriented development firm dedicated to land stewardship and building walkable communities, focused on the Philadelphia metropolitan area.Leinberger established the real estate and research programs at George Washington University School of Business (2012-2020) and is now the Emeritus Charles Bendit Distinguished Scholar, Research Professor and Chair of the Center for Real Estate and Urban Analysis. He received the 2020 Land Economics Society (LAI) Distinguished Educator Award. Leinberger also established the graduate real estate program at the University of Michigan (2005-2012). He has been a Visiting and Nonresident Senior Fellow of the Metropolitan Policy Program of Brookings Institution in Washington, DC (2005-2018).Mr. Leinberger has written two books and contributed chapters for 15 others. This includes The Option of Urbanism, Investing in a New American Dream, which Planetizen selected as one of the top 10 books of 2008. He has been an Op-Ed Contributor for the New York Times and has written articles for The Atlantic Monthly, Urban Land, Wall Street Journal, Chicago Tribune, Washington Monthly, Washington Post, Canada’s National Post, the Nation, and Los Angeles Times, among others.Mr. Leinberger received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Swarthmore College, where he double majored in Political Science and Urban Sociology, and received an MBA from the Harvard Business School, concentrating in corporate strategic planning. Leinberger was voted one of the “The 100 Most Influential Urbanists” of all time in a poll conducted by Planetizen in 2017. He was the 2010 William H. Whyte Urbanism Award winner from Partners for Livable Places.

This is a great class that uses a variety of equipment that will tone and strengthen your entire body. This class will have you sweating hard and feeling accomplished.