Join the Working Women’s Network and Yale African American Affinity Group for an interactive career development panel on elevator pitch, informational interviewing, networking, and LinkedIn. This event will give you skills to navigate your next career venture.

Panelists will include:

Alina Colossale, Early Career Development Specialist
Nakisha Jones, Talent Acquisition Recruiter
Earl McCoy, Jr., Diversity Program Coordinator
Marinda Monfilston, Senior Diversity Coordinator
Fallon Thomas, New Haven Hiring Initiative Community Liaison

Susan Abramson, Manager of Yale WorkLife and Child will provide an overview of current child care and parenting resources and benefits available to Yale employees. There will be an opportunity to answer specific questions. Registration is free, but please register to receive the zoom link. The zoom link will be sent in advance of the session.

New Haven Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., in partnership with the Epsilon Iota Iota Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., will celebrate their 11th Annual event on Saturday, June 10, 2023. Join us for the day as you shop for free clothing, shoes, household items, books and more. There will be food and health screenings available on-site. Donations are being collected now! Please sort and drop off during one of the collection dates below.

Join YWCA Hartford Region, Yale’s Affinity Groups, and The New Haven Club of The National Association of Negro Business and Professional Women’s Club’s Inc. for a virtual learning session about the 50/50 Campaign, an initiative to promote gender equity and racial diversity on municipal boards and commissions. The 50/50 Campaign educates and encourages community members to join their local municipal boards and commissions to ensure residents have a voice in the decision-making process and help improve the quality of life for their community.

Technological innovations are rapidly deepening our understanding of the human genome for both scientists and the public alike, emphasizing the need to explore the societal implications of the genomic revolution. This year’s series will explore the complex, changing relationship on what science can tell us about our ancestry, how this science can be performed more equitably, and how these genomic insights translate into the public’s understanding of race, medicine, and history.