Although the carillon tradition is five centuries old, women have only been full participants for about the past one hundred years. Tiffany’s research team has identified nearly 100 women active in various capacities before 1950. These trailblazing women were performing, teaching, composing, writing, and building carillons, yet they are missing from our accounts of carillon history. Tiffany’s team invites carillonists and their communities to help us change the stories we tell about the carillon to the public and to future generations.

All in the New Haven Community are invited to a lunchtime conversation with three of entertainment’s leading producers: Broadway producer Daryl Roth, Apollo Theater Executive Producer Kamilah Forbes, and author-podcaster-publishing CEO Zibby Owens. These distinguished women in producing will discuss their career paths, roadblocks, triumphs, and inspirations. Bring a lunch with you. Or arrive early and purchase a lunch at Elm, our on-site café.
Contact: Laurie Valentina Gomez Acosta

Please join the Solomon Center for Health Law & Policy at Yale Law School for a panel discussion on increasing access to gender-affirming care. The panel will explain recent state-level attempts to restrict healthcare for trans and nonbinary patients, the scientific disinformation used to justify these laws, and the state of ongoing legal challenges to these laws’ implementation. The panel will then focus on what constitutes effective care for trans and nonbinary patients and suggest areas for policy reform to better address trans and nonbinary healthcare needs.

Is your child asking about the bathroom? Or staying dry for a few hours at a time? Your child may be ready for toilet learning!
Join Bright Horizons for a virtual parent workshop on toilet learning where we’ll discuss:
Toilet Learning Signs & Skills
Creating a Toilet Learning Plan
Routines for Day and Night
As your partners in parenting, we’re here to help you and your child master this important early childhood milestone.

It can be difficult to explain complex topics to kids. Books are a powerful tool for introducing ideas of diversity, equity, inclusion, and belonging to your kids at home or in the classroom. But how to know which books to pick? Join the Office of Diversity & Inclusion (ODI), the Yale affinity groups, and the WorkLife & Childcare Program for a panel and discussion about introducing diversity into your kids’ books on October 24 from noon-1 p.m.