University of Waterloo events
At Waterloo, we're proud to host a wide variety of events for the campus community and our larger community. Find out what's happening on campus, from free public lectures to workshops and information sessions.
Plan your event
For support with your event, view our resources for event planners and contact community.relations@uwaterloo.ca.
Events
University of Waterloo BioBlitz 2026
From September 21 to 25, the Sustainability Office is hosting its fourth annual campus-wide BioBlitz, a community-led effort to explore, identify, and record the species living across campus. No experience is necessary
P4E Job Fair
Partnerships for Employment (P4E) is a partnership between the University of Waterloo, Wilfrid Laurier University, University of Guelph and Conestoga College. P4E hosts a Job Fair each fall and winter. This fair will have over 100 employers in attendance. To attend the fair, please register on Portal, ride the shuttle bus to RIM Park, and bring your WATcard and copies of your résumé.
Belonging at Waterloo: From Being Here to Being Part of Something
A sense of belonging is fundamental to wellbeing, yet simply bringing people together does not guarantee meaningful connections will form. In this virtual webinar, Professor Troy Glover will draw on his research on social connection, social capital and the conditions that foster sociability to explore what it takes to create a genuine sense of belonging on campus. The discussion will consider why belonging matters, how everyday interactions and shared experiences can help transform simply being around others into meaningful connections, and what universities can do to create environments where students feel welcomed, valued and part of a community.
Abraham Oghobase: Notes to Self
Abraham Oghobase investigates the ways that photographic images shape memory and history. The artist’s mixed-media installation Onoriode (Who Knows Tomorrow?) references both his middle name and its translation from the Urhobo language. Exhibited in context with the large-scale print installation Notes to Self, these recent bodies of work are made in response to the tensions inherent to both the personal and historical archive.
Laura Moore: Handheld
The multidisciplinary artworks in Handheld are rooted in Laura Moore’s fascination with obsolete technology and her commitment to repurposing materials. Having established a reputation for carving 1:1 scale vintage computer monitors and boom boxes out of stone, over the last few years her practice has expanded to include the making of quilts and mosaics.
University of Waterloo BioBlitz 2026
From September 21 to 25, the Sustainability Office is hosting its fourth annual campus-wide BioBlitz, a community-led effort to explore, identify, and record the species living across campus. No experience is necessary
Employer Information Sessions for September 24th
The following Employers are hosting an Employer Information Session on September 24:
- CIBC Capital Markets Information & Networking Session – IN-PERSON Information Session
- Hatch | Advisory Information Session – IN-PERSON Information Session
Abraham Oghobase: Notes to Self
Abraham Oghobase investigates the ways that photographic images shape memory and history. The artist’s mixed-media installation Onoriode (Who Knows Tomorrow?) references both his middle name and its translation from the Urhobo language. Exhibited in context with the large-scale print installation Notes to Self, these recent bodies of work are made in response to the tensions inherent to both the personal and historical archive.
Laura Moore: Handheld
The multidisciplinary artworks in Handheld are rooted in Laura Moore’s fascination with obsolete technology and her commitment to repurposing materials. Having established a reputation for carving 1:1 scale vintage computer monitors and boom boxes out of stone, over the last few years her practice has expanded to include the making of quilts and mosaics.
Anti-Racism Reads: Alt-Right From 4Chan to the White House
Have you ever wondered how certain fringe terminology pops up in the speeches and policies of cabinet leaders and even the President? Join us at the Libraries for an engaging discussion about Mike Wendling's Alt-Right: From 4Chan to the White House.