On May 28, 2019, UCOP’s Asian and Pacific Islander Staff Association (APISA) hosted a film screening of “They Came for Us,” which discussed the internment of Japanese Americans during World War II. This screening

On Wednesday, June 5, UC Berkeley Chancellor Carol T. Christ addressed UCOP staff, sharing her experiences in higher education and as Cal’s first-ever woman chancellor.

This summer, area code 510 in the East Bay will also be served by a new area code, 341. Program your phone now: All local numbers will require 10-digit dialing.

UCOP’s next blood drive will take place on Wednesday, June 19. Sign up for an appointment, and learn why fellow staff members give — from a desire to help people in need to dramatic ways their lives have been touched by blood donations from strangers.

June 19 is Juneteenth — the oldest known celebration commemorating the ending of slavery in the United States. Mark your calendar for an afternoon potluck with board games, and learn the history of this important date.

UCPath staff recently demonstrated their support for their local community by volunteering with their families to help clean the city.

Help drive the direction of staff leadership at UCOP by voting for new members to the OP Staff Assembly Steering Committee. Committee members facilitate dialogue between staff and leadership, drive change and support staff interests.

On June 11, join UC’s popular alumni series for seasoned guidance about navigating LGBTQ identities at work — from fostering inclusivity to being a great ally and mentoring others. All staff are welcome to participate.

The UCSF LGBT Resource Center has planned several activities throughout the month of June, in recognition of Pride Month. OP employees are invited to attend, to march with Cal and to celebrate in Oakland. Mark your calendar!

Urban agriculture is popping up all over California — from schools and churches to community gardens, backyard farms, rooftop gardens and more. Learn more about this phenomena, including an example right here in Oakland.

A new interactive animation shows how UC’s undergrads would be represented if their population was distilled to just 100 students. It’s a great resource for a better understanding of the diversity of UC’s student body.