Category: CEE Events

CEE Caregiver’s Club Meetings

Are you the primary care giver for your child as well as a grad student?  Like all parents, juggling parenting with the rest of your life can be rough. For grad students, it can be even harder. You have to navigate your work, your courses, relationships with advisors, other students, and maybe try to get in a little fun for yourself!  You are not alone.  

Primary care-givers, please join GSAC’s Caregiver Club Alex Maxim, Katie Evans and several other parents (and expectant parents) in CEE as they discuss struggles, successes and just share laughter and fellowship.  All genders are welcome!
Gathering will occur on the third Thursday of the month, starting on February 17th, Thursday at 4pm, virtual: https://bluejeans.com/145475465/1649
For questions, please feel free to email Alex Maxim (amaxim3@gatech.edu) or Katie Evans (kevans70@gatech.edu). If you would like to partake but cannot make the time, please let us know, we are flexible.

You are Invited: CEE Entrepreneurship Impact Competition

I wanted to share our upcoming event: CEE’s Entrepreneurship Impact Competition this Friday at 4:30PM. This is a GREAT event and a chance to hear our four fantastic finalists pitch their proposals to a panel of esteemed judges and a live audience while competing for (2) $5,000 prizes, endowed by our generous donors.

This event will be virtual.  TO RSVP: https://primetime.bluejeans.com/a2m/register/fuaykyjv .  For more information: https://ce.gatech.edu/eic

FLYER

DEI in CEE — Jacob Tzegaegbe, Via Transportation (TOMORROW 1/26/22 @ 5:00pm on BlueJeans)

Seminar Announcement – DEI in CEE – Jacob Tzegaegbe

 

Jacob Tzegaegbe

Transportation as a means to deepen or bridge divides

Jacob Tzegaegbe Director of Expansion Via Transportation 

January 26 – 5:00pm EST

https://bluejeans.com/962491375/4154

ABSTRACT

The built environment does not exist by chance, nor is it impartial. Today’s streets are a result of yesterday’s policy, deliberate decision making, and/or deliberate inaction. Thus, transportation is as much a tool to connect as it is to divide people from communities, amenities, and opportunities. In this talk, we’ll look at the impact of transportation over time and how it has been used (purposefully or with good intentions) to divide, displace, and discriminate. You may even learn that to see evidence of this type of division you may have to look no further than your nearest street sign.