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ATTENTION University of Alabama students!! If you have a business plan in mind, then this competition is for you!

The competition spans over two days. Day One (4/8/26) is virtual. Judges will watch your business plan video and follow it up with a 15-minute Q&A session. Judges will then decide who advances to round two and which category you will be competiting in (New Idea Room 1 or 2, Established Concept Room, or Grand Prize Room).

Day Two (4/10/26), you will present your presentation Live in front of a panel of judges.

Grand Prize is $50,000! With OVER $40,000 in additional prize money to be won.

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Located in the Moore-Wilson Gallery of the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center, this exhibit brings together a variety of quilting traditions from all over Alabama. From UA Museums’ Department of Museum Research and Collections, this exhibit features The Bicentennial Quilt, made by Yvonne Wells, which was created specifically for Tuscaloosa’s 200th year anniversary. Also displayed is a quilt on loan from Charlotte Nix from the West Alabama Quilters’ Guild, along with a quilt made by University of Alabama students. Finally, this exhibit highlights a long-standing relationship between The University of Alabama and the quilters of Gee’s Bend. Four unique quilts showcase the world-renowned artistry of the women from this small enclave in central Alabama and the important role quilting played during the Civil Rights Movement. In the 1960s, the quilters of Gee’s Bend and nearby Alberta founded the Freedom Quilting Bee, a cooperative to create economic opportunities for Black women in the rural Black Belt. By manufacturing and selling quilts nationwide, the Bee helped families earn income while supporting a community deeply connected to the broader civil rights struggle. The Freedom Quilting Bee Legacy Museum continues to preserve and share the history of this remarkable cooperative while supporting the ongoing tradition of quiltmaking.

Special thanks to the Alabama Museum of Natural History for their panel on the environmental history of cotton in the state. Additional thanks to The University of Alabama’s Department of Art and Art History for their help in curating the space.

Location:
The exhibit is located at the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center in the Moore-Wilson Gallery. The street address is 200 Bryce Lawn Dr, Tuscaloosa, AL 35401. For directions on how to get to the Randall Welcome Center, check out visit.ua.edu or call (205) 348-1101.

Hours:

The Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.

Contact Information:
If you have questions about this exhibit, please contact Sonya Harwood-Johnson (Director, Gorgas House Museum) by calling 205-348-5906 or emailing gorgashouse@ua.edu

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For more info, contact:

Kira Howard, tehoward@ua.edu

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“RISE is always looking for new ways to meet the needs of families in our community who would benefit from the therapy services we offer. The number of families seeking services continues to increase beyond our program’s current capacity,” said Andi Gillen, director of the UA RISE Center. “We believe it is our responsibility to expand the programs we offer. The funds raised at this event will allow us to maintain our high-quality early intervention and preschool program and creatively seek ways to reach more families to give all children the opportunity to meet their maximum potential.”

The cost per child to attend RISE five days a week has exceeded $20,000. While RISE receives funding from UA, an endowment and has contracts with local school systems, fundraisers like the golf and tennis tournaments are crucial to the school’s success. There are eight RISE programs across the country and RISE Tuscaloosa is the only program where all children needing therapy services continue to attend RISE Center at no cost. Fundraising support has been instrumental in the program’s longevity and its ability to provide much needed early intervention services to children of varying abilities in the Tuscaloosa area.

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Biophilia pairs work from the Paul R. Jones Collection with pieces from collections managed by the DMRC. The show unites the arts and sciences, grounding artists’ longstanding fascination with spirals, symmetry, and other visual patterns in the natural world.

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The collective work of social work researchers, educators, practitioners and advocates foster a comprehensive approach to solving today’s social challenges. These collaborations generate valuable insights into how social work empowers vulnerable populations and drives systemic change.

This virtual conference will explore how experts in these fields can leverage online environments to tackle evolving challenges in research, teaching, practice and policy, with a focus on promoting anti-oppressive practices and services for individuals, families and communities.

Who Should Attend?

Those who work in social work as…

ResearchersEducatorsPractitionersPolicy Advocates

Join us for the opportunity to exchange ideas, discover best practices and learn how to remain at the cutting edge of distance education in social work.

Why the Social Work Distance Education Virtual Conference?

Social work is a multifaceted profession that integrates research, teaching, practice and policy to drive meaningful progress. Blending these elements is critical for advancing the field – equipping new practitioners with essential skills, improving intervention strategies and preparing professionals to champion policy change. As technology becomes increasingly central to social work education and practice, distance learning must empower students to connect with their environments and engage with a broader, more connected world.

Have questions? Contact Amanda Bergeron at swde@ua.edu or 205-348-0356.

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Tabling will be every Friday from 10AM - 2:30PM.

We will be handing out fliers about sexual health and giving out free condoms!

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Tabling will be every Friday from 10AM - 2:30PM.

We will be handing out fliers about sexual health and giving out free condoms!

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Student Perks

Student Registration is FREE!Door prizes after each session!Student organization attendance competition with a prize of $250!Kelly LEAD points available for Culverhouse students.

While the PDC is open to all, campus and community, it serves as an official development event for our Leadership and Mentoring Program (LMP) students. Proceeds from the conference support LMP as well as other efforts within Culture and Success, including the Business Prep High School Summer Program.

Business professional or business casual attire is required.

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Organized by Capstone International Center (CIC) and International Student & Scholar Services (ISSS) in partnership with The Division of Opportunities, Connections and Success (OCS), the Intercultural Center (IC), and Bama Dining, International Coffee Hour is held on Fridays throughout the Fall and Spring semesters from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. in the Intercultural Center (located in The University of Alabama Student Center, Room 2100).

For more details and a full schedule of the featured countries/locations, visit: https://international.ua.edu/programs-activities/coffee_hour/.

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CH 231 dates/locations:

2/1: Student Center 31112/22: Student Center 31113/22: Rodgers Library4/12: Student Center 3111CH 232 dates/locations:

1/25: Rodgers Library2/15: Rodgers Library3/8: Rodgers Library4/12: Student Center 3111

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“RISE is always looking for new ways to meet the needs of families in our community who would benefit from the therapy services we offer. The number of families seeking services continues to increase beyond our program’s current capacity,” said Andi Gillen, director of the UA RISE Center. “We believe it is our responsibility to expand the programs we offer. The funds raised at this event will allow us to maintain our high-quality early intervention and preschool program and creatively seek ways to reach more families to give all children the opportunity to meet their maximum potential.”

The cost per child to attend RISE five days a week has exceeded $20,000. While RISE receives funding from UA, an endowment and has contracts with local school systems, fundraisers like the golf and tennis tournaments are crucial to the school’s success. There are eight RISE programs across the country and RISE Tuscaloosa is the only program where all children needing therapy services continue to attend RISE Center at no cost. Fundraising support has been instrumental in the program’s longevity and its ability to provide much needed early intervention services to children of varying abilities in the Tuscaloosa area.

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Free Autograph Poster provided with Museum admission. Additional personal item to be autographed is $20. Bryant Museum Circle of Champions Members get one person item autographed for free.

This event is in collaboration with The University of Alabama A-Club.

Admission

Adults: $5Children (K-12): $3Free Admission

Children under 5-years-oldUniversity of Alabama faculty, staff, and studentsBryant Museum Circle of Champions and UA Museum MembersBlue Star FamiliesMuseum Hours
The Paul W. Bryant Museum is open on A-Day from 8:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m.

Museum Address
The Paul W. Bryant Museum is located at 300 Paul W. Bryant Drive, Tuscaloosa, AL 35487.

For More Information
Reach out with questions by calling the Bryant Museum at (205) 348-4668.

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This year, we encourage guests to view the house itself as a piece of art – one that has been at the center of The University of Alabama since the beginning! Participants will be able to reflect on the memories they have of the Gorgas House or spend time creating new ones. Guests can express their memories of the house through art by painting, drawing, coloring, or writing with provided supplies. No experience needed! Come sit and enjoy time at the most historic building at The University of Alabama.

Admission is free for this event and all supplies are included.

Location

The Gorgas House Museum is located at 810 Capstone Drive, Tuscaloosa, AL 35487, just off the Quadrangle of The University of Alabama campus (one block west of the Amelia Gayle Gorgas Library, at the corner of McCorvey and Capstone Drives).

Parking

Parking on Saturdays is free in University of Alabama spaces.

Contact Information

If you have questions about this event, please contact Sonya Harwood-Johnson (Director, Gorgas House Museum) by calling 205-348-5906 or emailing sonya.harwood@ua.edu.

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CH 231 dates/locations:

2/1: Student Center 31112/22: Student Center 31113/22: Rodgers Library4/12: Student Center 3111CH 232 dates/locations:

1/25: Rodgers Library2/15: Rodgers Library3/8: Rodgers Library4/12: Student Center 3111

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See the ASA website for more information and walker registration: https://givebutter.com/AutismWalk2026

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CH 231 dates/locations:

2/1: Student Center 31112/22: Student Center 31113/22: Rodgers Library4/12: Student Center 3111CH 232 dates/locations:

1/25: Rodgers Library2/15: Rodgers Library3/8: Rodgers Library4/12: Student Center 3111

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CH 231 dates/locations:

2/1: Student Center 31112/22: Student Center 31113/22: Rodgers Library4/12: Student Center 3111CH 232 dates/locations:

1/25: Rodgers Library2/15: Rodgers Library3/8: Rodgers Library4/12: Student Center 3111

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Located in the Moore-Wilson Gallery of the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center, this exhibit brings together a variety of quilting traditions from all over Alabama. From UA Museums’ Department of Museum Research and Collections, this exhibit features The Bicentennial Quilt, made by Yvonne Wells, which was created specifically for Tuscaloosa’s 200th year anniversary. Also displayed is a quilt on loan from Charlotte Nix from the West Alabama Quilters’ Guild, along with a quilt made by University of Alabama students. Finally, this exhibit highlights a long-standing relationship between The University of Alabama and the quilters of Gee’s Bend. Four unique quilts showcase the world-renowned artistry of the women from this small enclave in central Alabama and the important role quilting played during the Civil Rights Movement. In the 1960s, the quilters of Gee’s Bend and nearby Alberta founded the Freedom Quilting Bee, a cooperative to create economic opportunities for Black women in the rural Black Belt. By manufacturing and selling quilts nationwide, the Bee helped families earn income while supporting a community deeply connected to the broader civil rights struggle. The Freedom Quilting Bee Legacy Museum continues to preserve and share the history of this remarkable cooperative while supporting the ongoing tradition of quiltmaking.

Special thanks to the Alabama Museum of Natural History for their panel on the environmental history of cotton in the state. Additional thanks to The University of Alabama’s Department of Art and Art History for their help in curating the space.

Location:
The exhibit is located at the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center in the Moore-Wilson Gallery. The street address is 200 Bryce Lawn Dr, Tuscaloosa, AL 35401. For directions on how to get to the Randall Welcome Center, check out visit.ua.edu or call (205) 348-1101.

Hours:

The Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.

Contact Information:
If you have questions about this exhibit, please contact Sonya Harwood-Johnson (Director, Gorgas House Museum) by calling 205-348-5906 or emailing gorgashouse@ua.edu

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Workshop Objectives:
Upon successful completion of this training, individuals will be able to:

Effectively utilize the DSM-5-TR Describe the broad categories of mental disorders and the criteria for their differential diagnosis as specified in the DSM-5-TR Demonstrate capacity in differential diagnosis utilizing practice vignettes

Workshop Materials:

Participants are strongly encouraged to have a DSM-5 or DSM-5-TR (preferred) available for reference during this training.

**This training satisfies the ASBSWE licensure renewal requirements based on the amendments made to Chapter 850-X-8 Continuing Education, requiring an additional 3.0 clinical contact hours of training on the DSM-5-TR for clinical social workers.

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Biophilia pairs work from the Paul R. Jones Collection with pieces from collections managed by the DMRC. The show unites the arts and sciences, grounding artists’ longstanding fascination with spirals, symmetry, and other visual patterns in the natural world.

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Come learn to showcase your professional strengths and communicate your value to employers so you can secure a job that not only pays the bills but sets you up for success.

SPACE IS LIMITED. Please register early and arrive on time!

If you are placed on the waitlist, please consider joining virtually via Zoom.

Register in Handshake: https://ua.joinhandshake.com/events/1863732/share_preview

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Attending in person? SPACE IS LIMITED to 25, so please make sure you register ahead of time and arrive to the workshop early.

Register in Handshake today: https://ua.joinhandshake.com/events/1867689/share_preview

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For more info, contact:

Kimberly Niven, kpniven@ua.edu

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What to Expect:

✅ Insight into common OT school interview formats✅ Strategies to answer questions with confidence✅ Tips on professional presentation and communicationWhether you're applying this cycle or planning ahead, this workshop will equip you with the tools to make a lasting impression.

In Person Spots are limited—register today to secure your place! Hybrid option available.

Register in Handshake today: https://ua.joinhandshake.com/events/1861064/share_preview

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In her book Extraordinary Circumstances, she shares her experiences and the lessons she learned during the WorldCom scandal. Cynthia donated all profits from the book to support ethics education for college and high school students. She speaks globally on topics including ethical leadership, corporate integrity, and how to avoid the pitfalls of organizational failure.

In 2020, Cynthia was included in TIME's list of the 100 Women of the Year, highlighting the most influential women of the past century. She was also named one of TIME magazine's Persons of the Year.

Cynthia is the first woman inducted into the AICPA Business Hall of Fame. Named one of the 25 Most Influential Working Mothers by Working Mother magazine, she also received the Maria & Sydney E. Rolfe Award for public education in business and finance.

In 2022, she received the Internal Audit Beacon Award for thought leadership. Cynthia is also an inaugural inductee into the Institute of Internal Auditors' American Hall of Distinguished Audit Practitioners, and the first woman to receive the American Accounting Association's Accounting Exemplar Award.

Cynthia has been featured in The Wall Street Journal, USA Today, CFO Magazine, and BusinessWeek. She has shared panels with Anderson Cooper, Donna Brazile, and Grover Norquist, and has appeared on programs on NBC, ABC, PBS, Fox Business, C-SPAN, and CNBC.

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Located in the Moore-Wilson Gallery of the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center, this exhibit brings together a variety of quilting traditions from all over Alabama. From UA Museums’ Department of Museum Research and Collections, this exhibit features The Bicentennial Quilt, made by Yvonne Wells, which was created specifically for Tuscaloosa’s 200th year anniversary. Also displayed is a quilt on loan from Charlotte Nix from the West Alabama Quilters’ Guild, along with a quilt made by University of Alabama students. Finally, this exhibit highlights a long-standing relationship between The University of Alabama and the quilters of Gee’s Bend. Four unique quilts showcase the world-renowned artistry of the women from this small enclave in central Alabama and the important role quilting played during the Civil Rights Movement. In the 1960s, the quilters of Gee’s Bend and nearby Alberta founded the Freedom Quilting Bee, a cooperative to create economic opportunities for Black women in the rural Black Belt. By manufacturing and selling quilts nationwide, the Bee helped families earn income while supporting a community deeply connected to the broader civil rights struggle. The Freedom Quilting Bee Legacy Museum continues to preserve and share the history of this remarkable cooperative while supporting the ongoing tradition of quiltmaking.

Special thanks to the Alabama Museum of Natural History for their panel on the environmental history of cotton in the state. Additional thanks to The University of Alabama’s Department of Art and Art History for their help in curating the space.

Location:
The exhibit is located at the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center in the Moore-Wilson Gallery. The street address is 200 Bryce Lawn Dr, Tuscaloosa, AL 35401. For directions on how to get to the Randall Welcome Center, check out visit.ua.edu or call (205) 348-1101.

Hours:

The Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.

Contact Information:
If you have questions about this exhibit, please contact Sonya Harwood-Johnson (Director, Gorgas House Museum) by calling 205-348-5906 or emailing gorgashouse@ua.edu

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In this course, you will learn alternative ways to approach and design how people work together using additional options to the conventional group interactions.

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The Project Management Certificate Program gives you the skills necessary to assess the requirements, develop the work in a logical flow, enlist organizational support and thrive in a high-demand workplace. In these workshops, participants will learn and practice the essential skills required to successfully deliver projects. The curriculum, which aligns with the Project Management Institute’s framework, is specifically designed to focus on the practical application of concepts. Upon successful completion of the three workshops, participants will be able to demonstrate, by practical application, the concepts and skills inherent in successful project management environments.

This program is ideal for leaders who want to perform at a high level, consistently producing superior results. It will benefit new and longtime project managers and is ideal for capturing Professional Development Units to maintain Project Management Professional certification requirements.

To benefit most from this program, we strongly recommend participants attend the Developing Project Management Skills workshop or an equivalent course prior to attending the Advanced Project Management Skills with Simulation and Building and Sustaining Project Management Best Practices workshops.

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Biophilia pairs work from the Paul R. Jones Collection with pieces from collections managed by the DMRC. The show unites the arts and sciences, grounding artists’ longstanding fascination with spirals, symmetry, and other visual patterns in the natural world.

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Thursday, March 5, 2026 9:00 AM to 9:30 AM | Register for 3/5 Blackboard Accessibility for Students

Thursday, March 12, 2026 3:00 PM to 3:30 PM | Register for 3/12 Blackboard Accessibility for Students

Monday, March 23, 2026 11:00 AM to 11:30 AM | Register for 3/23 Blackboard Accessibility for Students Students

Tuesday, March 31, 2026 10:00 AM to 10:30 AM | Register for 3/31 Blackboard Accessibility for Students Students

Thursday, April 9, 2026 3:00 PM to 3:30 PM | Register for 4/9 Blackboard Accessibility for Students

Tuesday, April 14, 2026 9:00 AM to 9:30 AM | Register for 4/14 Blackboard Accessibility for Students

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Registration:

Register for 3/10 Attendance Tools Webinar

Register for 3/26 Attendance Tools Webinar

Register for 4/14 Attendance Tools Webinar

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SPACE IS LIMITED, so please make sure you register ahead of time and arrive to the workshop early. If you are placed on the waitlist, please consider joining virtually via Zoom.

Register in Handshake today: https://ua.joinhandshake.com/events/1851711/share_preview

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For more information please contact Kelly McPherson at kellym@eli.ua.edu.

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On Tuesday, April 14 from 4:00-6:00 PM in Maxwell Hall, join Collaborative Arts Research Initiative (CARI) Fellow and Assistant Professor of Creative Media John Haley and co-producer Darlene St. Clair (Indigenous Research Professor at the University of Minnesota) for a discussion of their in-progress documentary film Empire Builder (working title), followed by a screening of a work-in-progress excerpt of the film.

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All students are encouraged to attend, participate, and gain insight into the candidates before voting.

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Each session of “Movement in the Museum” is hosted by a trained UREC instructor and this class will be beginner friendly.

Participants must be 18+ and will be required to sign a liability waiver. You will need to bring your own water.

How to Register

Register for the class through our online form.

Registration Rates

UA Museums Members: $5 Become a UA Museums Member through our online form.If you become a UA Museums’ Member, you will be added to our membership email newsletter and sent a discounted coupon code. Please note that this is not an automated email upon completing registration. You will receive this when the next email newsletter goes out. We contact our members weekly.UA Museums Student Members: $5Become a UA Museums Student Member through our online form.If you become a UA Museums Student Member, you will be added to our membership email newsletter and sent a discounted coupon code. Please note that this is not an automated email upon completing registration. You will receive this when the next email newsletter goes out. We contact our members weekly.Pre-Registration (Non-UA Museums Members): $15Day of Registration: $20

Location

The Alabama Museum of Natural History is located inside Smith Hall on The University of Alabama campus. The street address is 427 Sixth Avenue, Tuscaloosa, AL 35487.

Parking

Parking in the lot behind Smith Hall is free after 5:00 p.m.

Contact Information

If you have any questions about this event, contact Kristin Harrell (Education Outreach Coordinator, Alabama Museum of Natural History) by calling 205-348-6383 or emailing kristin.harrell@ua.edu.

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Trivia night will challenge teams on a broad range of topics with a specific country/location focus (see our Schedule of country/locations of focus)

Each Tuesday, the focus will be on the country/location focus of that week’s International Coffee Hour.

Check out the Capstone International Center’s calendar for weekly details on International Trivia Night as well as our many other events.

Trivia Night is open to all students, scholars, faculty, staff, and community.

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Tuesdays-6:30–7:30 PM-North Lawn 2006

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The Moth StorySLAM is an open-mic storytelling competition in which anyone can share a true, personal, 5-minute story on the night's theme. Sign up for a chance to tell a story or sit back and enjoy the show!

And the night’s theme is…

ONLY IN THE SOUTH:

A lesson in minding your P’s and Q’s. A church potluck on a sunny Sunday or a rowdy tailgate cheering on the Crimson Tide. Tell us of afternoons sipping sweet tea and eating boiled peanuts. Dancing to bluegrass, relaxing on a Gulf Coast beach, or the lessons learned at grandma’s kitchen table. From small towns to big cities, back roads to bayous...tell us what being Southern is all about.

April 14: Doors open at 6:30, Stories Begin at 7:30

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Located in the Moore-Wilson Gallery of the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center, this exhibit brings together a variety of quilting traditions from all over Alabama. From UA Museums’ Department of Museum Research and Collections, this exhibit features The Bicentennial Quilt, made by Yvonne Wells, which was created specifically for Tuscaloosa’s 200th year anniversary. Also displayed is a quilt on loan from Charlotte Nix from the West Alabama Quilters’ Guild, along with a quilt made by University of Alabama students. Finally, this exhibit highlights a long-standing relationship between The University of Alabama and the quilters of Gee’s Bend. Four unique quilts showcase the world-renowned artistry of the women from this small enclave in central Alabama and the important role quilting played during the Civil Rights Movement. In the 1960s, the quilters of Gee’s Bend and nearby Alberta founded the Freedom Quilting Bee, a cooperative to create economic opportunities for Black women in the rural Black Belt. By manufacturing and selling quilts nationwide, the Bee helped families earn income while supporting a community deeply connected to the broader civil rights struggle. The Freedom Quilting Bee Legacy Museum continues to preserve and share the history of this remarkable cooperative while supporting the ongoing tradition of quiltmaking.

Special thanks to the Alabama Museum of Natural History for their panel on the environmental history of cotton in the state. Additional thanks to The University of Alabama’s Department of Art and Art History for their help in curating the space.

Location:
The exhibit is located at the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center in the Moore-Wilson Gallery. The street address is 200 Bryce Lawn Dr, Tuscaloosa, AL 35401. For directions on how to get to the Randall Welcome Center, check out visit.ua.edu or call (205) 348-1101.

Hours:

The Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.

Contact Information:
If you have questions about this exhibit, please contact Sonya Harwood-Johnson (Director, Gorgas House Museum) by calling 205-348-5906 or emailing gorgashouse@ua.edu

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The Project Management Certificate Program gives you the skills necessary to assess the requirements, develop the work in a logical flow, enlist organizational support and thrive in a high-demand workplace. In these workshops, participants will learn and practice the essential skills required to successfully deliver projects. The curriculum, which aligns with the Project Management Institute’s framework, is specifically designed to focus on the practical application of concepts. Upon successful completion of the three workshops, participants will be able to demonstrate, by practical application, the concepts and skills inherent in successful project management environments.

This program is ideal for leaders who want to perform at a high level, consistently producing superior results. It will benefit new and longtime project managers and is ideal for capturing Professional Development Units to maintain Project Management Professional certification requirements.

To benefit most from this program, we strongly recommend participants attend the Developing Project Management Skills workshop or an equivalent course prior to attending the Advanced Project Management Skills with Simulation and Building and Sustaining Project Management Best Practices workshops.

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Biophilia pairs work from the Paul R. Jones Collection with pieces from collections managed by the DMRC. The show unites the arts and sciences, grounding artists’ longstanding fascination with spirals, symmetry, and other visual patterns in the natural world.

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Whether you’re just beginning your HR career or leading in a senior role, earning your SHRM-CP or SHRM-SCP opens new doors. By becoming SHRM certified, you prove your knowledge, competency and value to colleagues and employers looking for a competitive edge.

A changing workforce and shifting legislation and regulations pose larger challenges to HR professionals than ever before. Ensure that you’re ready for these changes by preparing with us for the SHRM-CP or SHRM-SCP exam!

This event is in person, with Zoom streaming available upon request.

Have questions? Contact Mary Patterson at professionaldevelopment@ua.eduor 205-348-7049.

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Tuesday, March 24, 2026 8:00 AM to 9:00 AM | Register for 3/24 Personalizing Feedback session

Wednesday, April 15, 2026, 9:00am to 10:00am | Register for 4/15 Personalizing Feedback session

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The goal is to encourage students to keep their heads up while they study towards the end of the semester.

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Whether you are dealing with academic stress, career stress, financial stress, or personal stress, we want to provide you with tools to help.

Levels of stress and tips on stress management will be discussed. Campus resources, such as but not limited to, The Counseling Center, Student Care & Well-Being, The Career Center, and Financial Aid will also be discussed.

There will also be guest speakers joining us to share more about how partnering with campus resources can help you be successful.

Let's discuss a holistic way to manage stress and be successful!

SPACE IS LIMITED, so please make sure you register ahead of time and arrive to the workshop early.

If you are placed on the waitlist, please consider joining virtually via Zoom.

Register in Handshake: https://ua.joinhandshake.com/events/1867552/share_preview

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For more info, contact:

Lottie Pearce, lbpearce@ua.edu

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https://hr.ua.edu/employee-resources/performance-management/behavioral

New Management Orientation is for those new to a supervisory/management position at The University of Alabama and will be supervising non-student staff. This includes new hires as well as existing employees who are new to a supervisory/management role. It is expected that new managers complete this training within their first month in their new management/supervisory role.

The purpose of New Management Orientation is to provide new members of management with an overview of:

how to better understand and achieve University expectationstheir responsibilities for compliance with key University requirementskey departments/functions that may be a resource

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What to Expect:

✅ Insight into common PA school interview formats✅ Strategies to answer questions with confidence✅ Tips on professional presentation and communicationWhether you're applying this cycle or planning ahead, this workshop will equip you with the tools to make a lasting impression.

In Person Spots are limited—register today to secure your place! Hybrid option available.

Register in Handshake today: https://ua.joinhandshake.com/events/1861067/share_preview

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Register for Blackboard Gradebook Settings

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Register in Handshake: https://ua.joinhandshake.com/events/1872600/share_preview

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Food will be available on a first-come-first-served basis.

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HEART is open to students of all majors, tracks, and backgrounds who are curious about research and professional growth. Every two weeks, we host a research professional from The Capstone to share their work and offer insight into the many paths research can take. Our speakers span an exciting range of topics, from studies on Somali piracy to photoluminescence spectroscopy of 1D materials, ensuring there’s something for every interest.

We’d love for you to be part of the conversation! Join us for our general body meetings every other Wednesday from 6:00–7:00 PM in Lloyd 321.

HEART Linktree (Access our GroupMe, Instagram, and additional resources)

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The Feed Your Soul series is a creative wellness series equipping UA students with tools to rethink “fun,” strengthen self-care, and build healthy coping strategies for college life and beyond.

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Bring your friends and family and enjoy an evening filled with automotive excitement. Whether you're staying for a quick look or spending the entire night with us, you’re sure to have a fantastic time.

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Located in the Moore-Wilson Gallery of the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center, this exhibit brings together a variety of quilting traditions from all over Alabama. From UA Museums’ Department of Museum Research and Collections, this exhibit features The Bicentennial Quilt, made by Yvonne Wells, which was created specifically for Tuscaloosa’s 200th year anniversary. Also displayed is a quilt on loan from Charlotte Nix from the West Alabama Quilters’ Guild, along with a quilt made by University of Alabama students. Finally, this exhibit highlights a long-standing relationship between The University of Alabama and the quilters of Gee’s Bend. Four unique quilts showcase the world-renowned artistry of the women from this small enclave in central Alabama and the important role quilting played during the Civil Rights Movement. In the 1960s, the quilters of Gee’s Bend and nearby Alberta founded the Freedom Quilting Bee, a cooperative to create economic opportunities for Black women in the rural Black Belt. By manufacturing and selling quilts nationwide, the Bee helped families earn income while supporting a community deeply connected to the broader civil rights struggle. The Freedom Quilting Bee Legacy Museum continues to preserve and share the history of this remarkable cooperative while supporting the ongoing tradition of quiltmaking.

Special thanks to the Alabama Museum of Natural History for their panel on the environmental history of cotton in the state. Additional thanks to The University of Alabama’s Department of Art and Art History for their help in curating the space.

Location:
The exhibit is located at the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center in the Moore-Wilson Gallery. The street address is 200 Bryce Lawn Dr, Tuscaloosa, AL 35401. For directions on how to get to the Randall Welcome Center, check out visit.ua.edu or call (205) 348-1101.

Hours:

The Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.

Contact Information:
If you have questions about this exhibit, please contact Sonya Harwood-Johnson (Director, Gorgas House Museum) by calling 205-348-5906 or emailing gorgashouse@ua.edu

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Theme: Creating a Healthier Alabama

This event provides a platform for nursing educators, researchers and practitioners to share their expertise, research and best practices.

Have questions? Contact Amanda Bergeron at 205-348-9966 or professionaldevelopment@ua.edu.

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Team registration for the golf tournament begins at $2800[RK1] per four-person team. Prizes will be awarded to the top three teams with the best gross and net scores and include televisions, paddle boards, range finders, travel golf bags, Top Golf experiences, art prints of Bryant Denny Stadium signed by Coach Nick Saban and other Alabama-related memorabilia. [RK2] Golfers will also receive a gift upon check-in and lunch will be provided.

[RK1]Is this still correct?

[RK2]Do we want to edit this list of prizes?

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The Project Management Certificate Program gives you the skills necessary to assess the requirements, develop the work in a logical flow, enlist organizational support and thrive in a high-demand workplace. In these workshops, participants will learn and practice the essential skills required to successfully deliver projects. The curriculum, which aligns with the Project Management Institute’s framework, is specifically designed to focus on the practical application of concepts. Upon successful completion of the three workshops, participants will be able to demonstrate, by practical application, the concepts and skills inherent in successful project management environments.

This program is ideal for leaders who want to perform at a high level, consistently producing superior results. It will benefit new and longtime project managers and is ideal for capturing Professional Development Units to maintain Project Management Professional certification requirements.

To benefit most from this program, we strongly recommend participants attend the Developing Project Management Skills workshop or an equivalent course prior to attending the Advanced Project Management Skills with Simulation and Building and Sustaining Project Management Best Practices workshops.

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Biophilia pairs work from the Paul R. Jones Collection with pieces from collections managed by the DMRC. The show unites the arts and sciences, grounding artists’ longstanding fascination with spirals, symmetry, and other visual patterns in the natural world.

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Whether you’re just beginning your HR career or leading in a senior role, earning your SHRM-CP or SHRM-SCP opens new doors. By becoming SHRM certified, you prove your knowledge, competency and value to colleagues and employers looking for a competitive edge.

A changing workforce and shifting legislation and regulations pose larger challenges to HR professionals than ever before. Ensure that you’re ready for these changes by preparing with us for the SHRM-CP or SHRM-SCP exam!

This event is in person, with Zoom streaming available upon request.

Have questions? Contact Mary Patterson at professionaldevelopment@ua.eduor 205-348-7049.

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Registration:

Register for 3/12 Draft Coach Webinar

Register for 3/31 Draft Coach Webinar

Register for 4/6 Draft Coach Webinar

Register for 4/16 Draft Coach Webinar

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Get quick tools to explore your options, match your interests, and make informed decisions about changing or adding a major or minor. Leave feeling confident, clear, and ready for your next step.

📍 Hybrid Workshop — Attend In Person or on Zoom
🎯 Best for Freshmen & Sophomores

In person space is limited. Register in Handshake: https://ua.joinhandshake.com/events/1926047/share_preview

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Thursday, April 16, 2026 2:00 PM to 3:00 PM | Register for 4/16 Student Engagement session

Thursday, May 14, 2026 1:00 PM to 2:00 PM | Register for 5/14 Student Engagement session

Thursday, May 28, 2026 2:00 PM to 3:00 PM | Register for 5/28 Student Engagement session

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Target Audience: All Learners

Pre-Requisites: NA - Learners are encouraged to complete all four modules, but not required.

Module I: “We’ve Got This”: Fostering Emotional Intelligence in Every Role

Attendees will learn about the significance of empathy, cultural competence, and appreciating diverse perspectives. This session emphasizes the importance of social skills and understanding others intentionally to build stronger, more harmonious workplace relationships.

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To UNENROLL or CHANGE SESSIONS select the ellipsis in the top right corner of the page.

2026 Series Module Titles and Dates
1. “It’s All About Me”: Gaining Confidence through Self-Awareness, 1/15

2. “It’s Not About Me”: Understanding Others with Intentionality, 2/12
3. “You Can Do This”: Building Resilience to Better Manage Stressful Situations, 3/12

4. “We’ve Got This”: Fostering Emotional Intelligence in Every Role, 4/16

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Explore how to interpret Ally’s accessibility indicators, understand common accessibility issues, and use guided feedback to make quick, meaningful improvements to documents, PDFs, presentations, and other course content. We’ll also examine the alternative formats Ally automatically provides to students and discuss how these formats support diverse learning needs.

Wednesday, March 4, 2026 10:30 AM to 11:30 AM | Register for 3/4 Ally for Instructors session

Thursday, March 12, 2026 10:00 AM to 11:00 AM | Register for 3/12 Ally for Instructors session

Monday, March 23, 2026 10:00 AM to 11:00 AM | Register for 3/23 Ally for Instructors session

Friday, April 3, 2026 2:30 PM to 3:30 PM | Register for 4/3 Ally for Instructors session

Monday, April 6, 2026 4:00 PM to 5:00 PM | Register for 4/6 Ally for Instructors session

Thursday, April 16, 2026 4:00 PM to 5:00 PM | Register for 4/16 Ally for Instructors session

Wednesday, April 29, 2026 2:00 PM to 3:00 PM | Register for 4/29 Ally for Instructors session

Thursday, May 14, 2026 9:00 AM to 10:00 AM | Register for 5/14 Ally for Instructors session

Wednesday, May 27, 2026 2:00 PM to 3:00 PM | Register for 5/27 Ally for Instructors session

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Get ready to bid for a great cause! Our auction opens Tuesday, April 14 and closes at 9:00 PM on April 16 at the conclusion of our in-person event at The University Club. Attend live or bid from home—however you join, your support helps the RISE Center provide life-changing services to children with varying abilities, free of charge to families.

How to Buy Tickets and Register

Tickets are $30 per person or $50 per couple. Purchase tickets online or at RISE Center, located at 600 Johnny Stallings Drive.

To register to bid, select "Sign Up" at the top of the page or click Sign Up/Sign In to Bid. Once you have entered all your information, you are ready to start bidding online. If you get logged out of the bidding site, you can log back in with your mobile number, bidder number or email and password you created.

Payment and Item Pick Up

Winning bidders will receive a text notification immediately after the auction closes at 9:00 PM on April 16. Payment can be made by credit card through the bidding platform or at item pickup via cash, check, or credit card. Invoices will be emailed to all winning bidders and donors.

Item pick up will be at RISE Center April 20-24 from 9am-2pm.

Please call RISE Center at 205-348-7931 for item shipment requests.

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Located in the Moore-Wilson Gallery of the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center, this exhibit brings together a variety of quilting traditions from all over Alabama. From UA Museums’ Department of Museum Research and Collections, this exhibit features The Bicentennial Quilt, made by Yvonne Wells, which was created specifically for Tuscaloosa’s 200th year anniversary. Also displayed is a quilt on loan from Charlotte Nix from the West Alabama Quilters’ Guild, along with a quilt made by University of Alabama students. Finally, this exhibit highlights a long-standing relationship between The University of Alabama and the quilters of Gee’s Bend. Four unique quilts showcase the world-renowned artistry of the women from this small enclave in central Alabama and the important role quilting played during the Civil Rights Movement. In the 1960s, the quilters of Gee’s Bend and nearby Alberta founded the Freedom Quilting Bee, a cooperative to create economic opportunities for Black women in the rural Black Belt. By manufacturing and selling quilts nationwide, the Bee helped families earn income while supporting a community deeply connected to the broader civil rights struggle. The Freedom Quilting Bee Legacy Museum continues to preserve and share the history of this remarkable cooperative while supporting the ongoing tradition of quiltmaking.

Special thanks to the Alabama Museum of Natural History for their panel on the environmental history of cotton in the state. Additional thanks to The University of Alabama’s Department of Art and Art History for their help in curating the space.

Location:
The exhibit is located at the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center in the Moore-Wilson Gallery. The street address is 200 Bryce Lawn Dr, Tuscaloosa, AL 35401. For directions on how to get to the Randall Welcome Center, check out visit.ua.edu or call (205) 348-1101.

Hours:

The Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.

Contact Information:
If you have questions about this exhibit, please contact Sonya Harwood-Johnson (Director, Gorgas House Museum) by calling 205-348-5906 or emailing gorgashouse@ua.edu

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Theme: Creating a Healthier Alabama

This event provides a platform for nursing educators, researchers and practitioners to share their expertise, research and best practices.

Have questions? Contact Amanda Bergeron at 205-348-9966 or professionaldevelopment@ua.edu.

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Team registration for the golf tournament begins at $2800[RK1] per four-person team. Prizes will be awarded to the top three teams with the best gross and net scores and include televisions, paddle boards, range finders, travel golf bags, Top Golf experiences, art prints of Bryant Denny Stadium signed by Coach Nick Saban and other Alabama-related memorabilia. [RK2] Golfers will also receive a gift upon check-in and lunch will be provided.

[RK1]Is this still correct?

[RK2]Do we want to edit this list of prizes?

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Biophilia pairs work from the Paul R. Jones Collection with pieces from collections managed by the DMRC. The show unites the arts and sciences, grounding artists’ longstanding fascination with spirals, symmetry, and other visual patterns in the natural world.

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Whether you’re just beginning your HR career or leading in a senior role, earning your SHRM-CP or SHRM-SCP opens new doors. By becoming SHRM certified, you prove your knowledge, competency and value to colleagues and employers looking for a competitive edge.

A changing workforce and shifting legislation and regulations pose larger challenges to HR professionals than ever before. Ensure that you’re ready for these changes by preparing with us for the SHRM-CP or SHRM-SCP exam!

This event is in person, with Zoom streaming available upon request.

Have questions? Contact Mary Patterson at professionaldevelopment@ua.eduor 205-348-7049.

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The conference will take place virtually on April 17 via Zoom hosted by The University of Alabama.

The conference is designed for prospective, current and graduated DSW students as well as doctoral faculty and program directors. There will be discussions on the current landscape of DSW education, the career trajectories of DSW graduates, and networking opportunities for DSW students.

The student registration fee is $25, and the professional registration fee is $35. Registration is available through April 3.

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Participants will learn directly from a panel of campus Event Professionals about the basics of permits, communications, funding, vendors, logistics, and risk considerations, along with what’s expected before, during and after an event. The workshop concludes with essential takeaways and campus resources to help attendees plan events more confidently and avoid common pitfalls.

Course Objectives:

Identify key campus policies, processes, and approvals required to plan and host events.Recognize common event planning challenges and risk considerations and apply strategies to avoid them.Use campus resources and professional contacts effectively to plan, execute, and close out events with confidence.

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Participants will learn directly from a panel of campus Event Professionals about the basics of permits, communications, funding, vendors, logistics, and risk considerations, along with what’s expected before, during and after an event. The workshop concludes with essential takeaways and campus resources to help attendees plan events more confidently and avoid common pitfalls.

Course Objectives:

Identify key campus policies, processes, and approvals required to plan and host events.Recognize common event planning challenges and risk considerations and apply strategies to avoid them.Use campus resources and professional contacts effectively to plan, execute, and close out events with confidence.

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Tabling will be every Friday from 10AM - 2:30PM.

We will be handing out fliers about sexual health and giving out free condoms!

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Tabling will be every Friday from 10AM - 2:30PM.

We will be handing out fliers about sexual health and giving out free condoms!

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Organized by Capstone International Center (CIC) and International Student & Scholar Services (ISSS) in partnership with The Division of Opportunities, Connections and Success (OCS), the Intercultural Center (IC), and Bama Dining, International Coffee Hour is held on Fridays throughout the Fall and Spring semesters from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. in the Intercultural Center (located in The University of Alabama Student Center, Room 2100).

For more details and a full schedule of the featured countries/locations, visit: https://international.ua.edu/programs-activities/coffee_hour/.

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Students, Faculty, and Staff can participate in the following ways:

1) Team Captain (registering a full team)

2) Single Player (may be randomly placed on a team)

3) Volunteer (run game station, assist with check-in/logistics, support set-up/clean-up, host a table, and help with fundraising efforts, or refereeing)

4) Team Sponsor (covering a team's registration fee, can be a sponsor even if NOT affiliated with UA)

SIGN UP TO PARTICIPATE HERE: https://forms.gle/134NTaSDrVFCjhj76

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Located in the Moore-Wilson Gallery of the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center, this exhibit brings together a variety of quilting traditions from all over Alabama. From UA Museums’ Department of Museum Research and Collections, this exhibit features The Bicentennial Quilt, made by Yvonne Wells, which was created specifically for Tuscaloosa’s 200th year anniversary. Also displayed is a quilt on loan from Charlotte Nix from the West Alabama Quilters’ Guild, along with a quilt made by University of Alabama students. Finally, this exhibit highlights a long-standing relationship between The University of Alabama and the quilters of Gee’s Bend. Four unique quilts showcase the world-renowned artistry of the women from this small enclave in central Alabama and the important role quilting played during the Civil Rights Movement. In the 1960s, the quilters of Gee’s Bend and nearby Alberta founded the Freedom Quilting Bee, a cooperative to create economic opportunities for Black women in the rural Black Belt. By manufacturing and selling quilts nationwide, the Bee helped families earn income while supporting a community deeply connected to the broader civil rights struggle. The Freedom Quilting Bee Legacy Museum continues to preserve and share the history of this remarkable cooperative while supporting the ongoing tradition of quiltmaking.

Special thanks to the Alabama Museum of Natural History for their panel on the environmental history of cotton in the state. Additional thanks to The University of Alabama’s Department of Art and Art History for their help in curating the space.

Location:
The exhibit is located at the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center in the Moore-Wilson Gallery. The street address is 200 Bryce Lawn Dr, Tuscaloosa, AL 35401. For directions on how to get to the Randall Welcome Center, check out visit.ua.edu or call (205) 348-1101.

Hours:

The Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.

Contact Information:
If you have questions about this exhibit, please contact Sonya Harwood-Johnson (Director, Gorgas House Museum) by calling 205-348-5906 or emailing gorgashouse@ua.edu

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Biophilia pairs work from the Paul R. Jones Collection with pieces from collections managed by the DMRC. The show unites the arts and sciences, grounding artists’ longstanding fascination with spirals, symmetry, and other visual patterns in the natural world.

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Friday, March 13, 2026 1:30 PM to 2:30 PM | Register for 3/13 Calculated Columns session

Thursday, April 2, 2026 9:00 AM to 10:00 AM | Register for 4/2 Calculated Columns session

Monday, April 20, 2026 10:00 AM to 11:00 AM | Register for 4/20 Calculated Columns session

Tuesday, April 28, 2026 9:00 AM to 10:00 AM | Register for 4/28 Calculated Columns session

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Register for Personalizing Student Feedback

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Located in the Moore-Wilson Gallery of the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center, this exhibit brings together a variety of quilting traditions from all over Alabama. From UA Museums’ Department of Museum Research and Collections, this exhibit features The Bicentennial Quilt, made by Yvonne Wells, which was created specifically for Tuscaloosa’s 200th year anniversary. Also displayed is a quilt on loan from Charlotte Nix from the West Alabama Quilters’ Guild, along with a quilt made by University of Alabama students. Finally, this exhibit highlights a long-standing relationship between The University of Alabama and the quilters of Gee’s Bend. Four unique quilts showcase the world-renowned artistry of the women from this small enclave in central Alabama and the important role quilting played during the Civil Rights Movement. In the 1960s, the quilters of Gee’s Bend and nearby Alberta founded the Freedom Quilting Bee, a cooperative to create economic opportunities for Black women in the rural Black Belt. By manufacturing and selling quilts nationwide, the Bee helped families earn income while supporting a community deeply connected to the broader civil rights struggle. The Freedom Quilting Bee Legacy Museum continues to preserve and share the history of this remarkable cooperative while supporting the ongoing tradition of quiltmaking.

Special thanks to the Alabama Museum of Natural History for their panel on the environmental history of cotton in the state. Additional thanks to The University of Alabama’s Department of Art and Art History for their help in curating the space.

Location:
The exhibit is located at the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center in the Moore-Wilson Gallery. The street address is 200 Bryce Lawn Dr, Tuscaloosa, AL 35401. For directions on how to get to the Randall Welcome Center, check out visit.ua.edu or call (205) 348-1101.

Hours:

The Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.

Contact Information:
If you have questions about this exhibit, please contact Sonya Harwood-Johnson (Director, Gorgas House Museum) by calling 205-348-5906 or emailing gorgashouse@ua.edu

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Biophilia pairs work from the Paul R. Jones Collection with pieces from collections managed by the DMRC. The show unites the arts and sciences, grounding artists’ longstanding fascination with spirals, symmetry, and other visual patterns in the natural world.

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Register in Handshake: https://ua.joinhandshake.com/events/1932876/share_preview

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Topic Schedule:

1/20, 1/22: Adjustment

2/3, 2/5: Sleep

2/17, 2/19: Anxiety

3/10, 3/12: Social Media Literacy in Mental Health

3/24, 3/26: Healthy Relationships

4/7, 4/9: Depression

4/21, 4/23: Stress Management

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For more information contact Sadie Crawford, smcrawford6@ua.edu

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Through the biannual training institutes and the annual conference, Alabama clerks gain valuable opportunities to learn from subject-matter experts and peers, explore best practices and address common challenges facing their municipalities. The program strengthens essential professional skills across all levels of local government.

Financial assistance is also available for attendees.

This training is not exclusive to municipal clerks — many individuals with similar job responsibilities also attend. However, we do encourage you to join the Alabama Association for Municipal Clerks and Administrators.

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Through the biannual training institutes and the annual conference, Alabama clerks gain valuable opportunities to learn from subject-matter experts and peers, explore best practices and address common challenges facing their municipalities. The program strengthens essential professional skills across all levels of local government.

Financial assistance is also available for attendees.

This training is not exclusive to municipal clerks — many individuals with similar job responsibilities also attend. However, we do encourage you to join the Alabama Association for Municipal Clerks and Administrators

View on site | Email this event

Located in the Moore-Wilson Gallery of the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center, this exhibit brings together a variety of quilting traditions from all over Alabama. From UA Museums’ Department of Museum Research and Collections, this exhibit features The Bicentennial Quilt, made by Yvonne Wells, which was created specifically for Tuscaloosa’s 200th year anniversary. Also displayed is a quilt on loan from Charlotte Nix from the West Alabama Quilters’ Guild, along with a quilt made by University of Alabama students. Finally, this exhibit highlights a long-standing relationship between The University of Alabama and the quilters of Gee’s Bend. Four unique quilts showcase the world-renowned artistry of the women from this small enclave in central Alabama and the important role quilting played during the Civil Rights Movement. In the 1960s, the quilters of Gee’s Bend and nearby Alberta founded the Freedom Quilting Bee, a cooperative to create economic opportunities for Black women in the rural Black Belt. By manufacturing and selling quilts nationwide, the Bee helped families earn income while supporting a community deeply connected to the broader civil rights struggle. The Freedom Quilting Bee Legacy Museum continues to preserve and share the history of this remarkable cooperative while supporting the ongoing tradition of quiltmaking.

Special thanks to the Alabama Museum of Natural History for their panel on the environmental history of cotton in the state. Additional thanks to The University of Alabama’s Department of Art and Art History for their help in curating the space.

Location:
The exhibit is located at the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center in the Moore-Wilson Gallery. The street address is 200 Bryce Lawn Dr, Tuscaloosa, AL 35401. For directions on how to get to the Randall Welcome Center, check out visit.ua.edu or call (205) 348-1101.

Hours:

The Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.

Contact Information:
If you have questions about this exhibit, please contact Sonya Harwood-Johnson (Director, Gorgas House Museum) by calling 205-348-5906 or emailing gorgashouse@ua.edu

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Who Should Attend?

Managers and leaders of all levels seeking to enhance their leadership skills with the purpose of achieving strategic results on behalf of individuals, teams and the organization.

You Will Learn To:

Apply the fundamentals of leadership competencies for future skill developmentDevelop specific strategies for creating a culture of accountability and performanceAdapt lessons learned from the great leadership champions of athleticsComprehend necessary strategies for influencing, motivating and negotiating with othersAnalyze the dynamics of conflict and appropriate resolution strategiesEvaluate planned actions targeted toward a results-oriented focus

Learn more and register now: https://training.ua.edu/leadership-strategies/

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The Maintenance Management Certificate Program provides a comprehensive management development program for existing and aspiring maintenance management professionals. The program is aimed at current and aspiring maintenance managers, engineers, supervisors and planners, but is applicable to all who have a direct interest in or are affected by maintenance performance and its impact on the enterprise. While the program is maintenance-centric, the methods, standard processes and logic are applicable to all organizational functions. This comprehensive program is applicable to all industries and facilities, as well as for single-plant or global enterprises.

Early bird price: $1,062 (expires exactly one month prior to program date)

Have questions? Contact Mary Patterson at professionaldevelopment@ua.edu or 205-348-7049.

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Headshots will be taken on the front steps of Rose Administration on the dates listed, subject to rescheduling due to weather or UA closings.

Please sign up for a day & time using this form.

Please also see here for more information on UA headshots.

We look forward to seeing you!

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Biophilia pairs work from the Paul R. Jones Collection with pieces from collections managed by the DMRC. The show unites the arts and sciences, grounding artists’ longstanding fascination with spirals, symmetry, and other visual patterns in the natural world.

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Thursday, February 19, 2026 9:00 AM to 10:00 AM | Register for 2/19 AIDA Session

Wednesday, April 22, 2026 9:30 AM to 10:30 AM | Register for 4/22 AIDA Session

Wednesday, May 20, 2026 3:00 PM to 4:00 PM | Register for 5/20 AIDA Session

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Register for Using Technology to Increase Student Engagement session

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Bring your friends and family and enjoy an evening filled with automotive excitement. Whether you're staying for a quick look or spending the entire night with us, you’re sure to have a fantastic time.

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For more info, contact:

Sadie Crawford, Smcrawford6@ua.edu

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Through the biannual training institutes and the annual conference, Alabama clerks gain valuable opportunities to learn from subject-matter experts and peers, explore best practices and address common challenges facing their municipalities. The program strengthens essential professional skills across all levels of local government.

Financial assistance is also available for attendees.

This training is not exclusive to municipal clerks — many individuals with similar job responsibilities also attend. However, we do encourage you to join the Alabama Association for Municipal Clerks and Administrators.

View on site | Email this event

Through the biannual training institutes and the annual conference, Alabama clerks gain valuable opportunities to learn from subject-matter experts and peers, explore best practices and address common challenges facing their municipalities. The program strengthens essential professional skills across all levels of local government.

Financial assistance is also available for attendees.

This training is not exclusive to municipal clerks — many individuals with similar job responsibilities also attend. However, we do encourage you to join the Alabama Association for Municipal Clerks and Administrators

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Located in the Moore-Wilson Gallery of the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center, this exhibit brings together a variety of quilting traditions from all over Alabama. From UA Museums’ Department of Museum Research and Collections, this exhibit features The Bicentennial Quilt, made by Yvonne Wells, which was created specifically for Tuscaloosa’s 200th year anniversary. Also displayed is a quilt on loan from Charlotte Nix from the West Alabama Quilters’ Guild, along with a quilt made by University of Alabama students. Finally, this exhibit highlights a long-standing relationship between The University of Alabama and the quilters of Gee’s Bend. Four unique quilts showcase the world-renowned artistry of the women from this small enclave in central Alabama and the important role quilting played during the Civil Rights Movement. In the 1960s, the quilters of Gee’s Bend and nearby Alberta founded the Freedom Quilting Bee, a cooperative to create economic opportunities for Black women in the rural Black Belt. By manufacturing and selling quilts nationwide, the Bee helped families earn income while supporting a community deeply connected to the broader civil rights struggle. The Freedom Quilting Bee Legacy Museum continues to preserve and share the history of this remarkable cooperative while supporting the ongoing tradition of quiltmaking.

Special thanks to the Alabama Museum of Natural History for their panel on the environmental history of cotton in the state. Additional thanks to The University of Alabama’s Department of Art and Art History for their help in curating the space.

Location:
The exhibit is located at the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center in the Moore-Wilson Gallery. The street address is 200 Bryce Lawn Dr, Tuscaloosa, AL 35401. For directions on how to get to the Randall Welcome Center, check out visit.ua.edu or call (205) 348-1101.

Hours:

The Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.

Contact Information:
If you have questions about this exhibit, please contact Sonya Harwood-Johnson (Director, Gorgas House Museum) by calling 205-348-5906 or emailing gorgashouse@ua.edu

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Who Should Attend?

Managers and leaders of all levels seeking to enhance their leadership skills with the purpose of achieving strategic results on behalf of individuals, teams and the organization.

You Will Learn To:

Apply the fundamentals of leadership competencies for future skill developmentDevelop specific strategies for creating a culture of accountability and performanceAdapt lessons learned from the great leadership champions of athleticsComprehend necessary strategies for influencing, motivating and negotiating with othersAnalyze the dynamics of conflict and appropriate resolution strategiesEvaluate planned actions targeted toward a results-oriented focus

Learn more and register now: https://training.ua.edu/leadership-strategies/

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The Maintenance Management Certificate Program provides a comprehensive management development program for existing and aspiring maintenance management professionals. The program is aimed at current and aspiring maintenance managers, engineers, supervisors and planners, but is applicable to all who have a direct interest in or are affected by maintenance performance and its impact on the enterprise. While the program is maintenance-centric, the methods, standard processes and logic are applicable to all organizational functions. This comprehensive program is applicable to all industries and facilities, as well as for single-plant or global enterprises.

Early bird price: $1,062 (expires exactly one month prior to program date)

Have questions? Contact Mary Patterson at professionaldevelopment@ua.edu or 205-348-7049.

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Participants will explore how to interpret Ally’s accessibility indicators, understand common accessibility issues, and use guided feedback to make quick, meaningful improvements to documents, PDFs, presentations, and other course content. We’ll also examine the alternative formats Ally automatically provides to students and discuss how these formats support diverse learning needs.

Register for Make Your Blackboard Accessible with Ally

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Check out our Spring 2026 lineup:

Thursday, April 23, 12-1 p.m., I’m Glad My Mom Died by Jennette McCurdy Spring 2026 meetings (February-April) will be held at Legends Bistro in Hotel Capstone.

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This workshop is offered in partnership with the Counseling Center.

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Topic Schedule:

1/20, 1/22: Adjustment

2/3, 2/5: Sleep

2/17, 2/19: Anxiety

3/10, 3/12: Social Media Literacy in Mental Health

3/24, 3/26: Healthy Relationships

4/7, 4/9: Depression

4/21, 4/23: Stress Management

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Registration - Upon registering employees receive an LMS registration confirmation notification. An LMS reminder notification will be sent approximately two days before the session.

Behavioral Expectations Supported: Effective Communication

UA Essentials for Management Part 4: Performance Management Essentials
This newly revised four-part series, intended for all employees with supervisory responsibilities, builds on the original UA Essentials for Management content and includes the addition of online materials designed to support and enhance the instructor-led learning experience.

The focus of Part 4: Performance Management Essentials, is on the importance of coaching, counseling, and communicating with employees throughout the performance cycle, and how to address those "challenging conversations" and matters that may require disciplinary action.

Join members of leadership from Human Resources and Equal Opportunity Programs for this engaging learning experience to gain the knowledge, skills, and information needed for effective and ongoing performance management.

LEARNING OBJECTIVES

Review and practice techniques for effective coachingDiscuss the performance review cyclePractice how to navigate the "challenging conversations"Learn to identify desirable and undesirable behavior and demand improvementUnderstand how to apply UA's Progressive Discipline process

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Friday, March 27, 2026 9:30 AM to 10:30 AM | Register for 3/27 Adobe Portfolio session

Thursday, April 23, 2026 2:00 PM to 3:00 PM | Register for 4/23 Adobe Portfolio session

Friday, May 1, 2026 3:00 PM to 4:00 PM | Register for 5/01 Adobe Portfolio session

Thursday, May 28, 2026 9:30 AM to 10:30 AM | Register for 5/28 Adobe Portfolio session

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During this session, students will:

• Learn about the components of a strong graduate school application
• Understand timelines and how early to begin preparing
• Explore standardized tests (GRE, GMAT, LSAT, etc.) and when they are required
• Get tips for requesting letters of recommendation and writing personal statements
• Learn how to research programs and track deadlines
• Participate in a Q&A session with Career Advisors

Finish the Grad School Series with the knowledge and confidence needed to begin your graduate school application journey successfully. Open to all majors and classifications.

Register in Handshake today: https://ua.joinhandshake.com/events/1871118/share_preview

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Season 2, Ep. 8, “Who Are You?" (44 mins).
Season 2, Ep. 9, "Welcome to the Rebellion" (55 mins).

Introduction by Sarah Parkinson.

Post screening Q&A with

Jen Spindel, Silvana Toska, and Richmond M. Eustis.

Pizza and refreshments will be served at intermission.

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For more info, contact:

Sadie Crawford, Smcrawford6@ua.edu

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Through the biannual training institutes and the annual conference, Alabama clerks gain valuable opportunities to learn from subject-matter experts and peers, explore best practices and address common challenges facing their municipalities. The program strengthens essential professional skills across all levels of local government.

Financial assistance is also available for attendees.

This training is not exclusive to municipal clerks — many individuals with similar job responsibilities also attend. However, we do encourage you to join the Alabama Association for Municipal Clerks and Administrators.

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Through the biannual training institutes and the annual conference, Alabama clerks gain valuable opportunities to learn from subject-matter experts and peers, explore best practices and address common challenges facing their municipalities. The program strengthens essential professional skills across all levels of local government.

Financial assistance is also available for attendees.

This training is not exclusive to municipal clerks — many individuals with similar job responsibilities also attend. However, we do encourage you to join the Alabama Association for Municipal Clerks and Administrators

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Located in the Moore-Wilson Gallery of the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center, this exhibit brings together a variety of quilting traditions from all over Alabama. From UA Museums’ Department of Museum Research and Collections, this exhibit features The Bicentennial Quilt, made by Yvonne Wells, which was created specifically for Tuscaloosa’s 200th year anniversary. Also displayed is a quilt on loan from Charlotte Nix from the West Alabama Quilters’ Guild, along with a quilt made by University of Alabama students. Finally, this exhibit highlights a long-standing relationship between The University of Alabama and the quilters of Gee’s Bend. Four unique quilts showcase the world-renowned artistry of the women from this small enclave in central Alabama and the important role quilting played during the Civil Rights Movement. In the 1960s, the quilters of Gee’s Bend and nearby Alberta founded the Freedom Quilting Bee, a cooperative to create economic opportunities for Black women in the rural Black Belt. By manufacturing and selling quilts nationwide, the Bee helped families earn income while supporting a community deeply connected to the broader civil rights struggle. The Freedom Quilting Bee Legacy Museum continues to preserve and share the history of this remarkable cooperative while supporting the ongoing tradition of quiltmaking.

Special thanks to the Alabama Museum of Natural History for their panel on the environmental history of cotton in the state. Additional thanks to The University of Alabama’s Department of Art and Art History for their help in curating the space.

Location:
The exhibit is located at the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center in the Moore-Wilson Gallery. The street address is 200 Bryce Lawn Dr, Tuscaloosa, AL 35401. For directions on how to get to the Randall Welcome Center, check out visit.ua.edu or call (205) 348-1101.

Hours:

The Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.

Contact Information:
If you have questions about this exhibit, please contact Sonya Harwood-Johnson (Director, Gorgas House Museum) by calling 205-348-5906 or emailing gorgashouse@ua.edu

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Keynote address by Patrick Thaddeus Jackson (American University), “Balance in the Force: The Star Wars Saga as Contemporary Myth.” Other speakers include Jen Spindel, Silvana Toska, Bryan Brentus Green, Sarah Parkinson, Richmond M. Eustis, Daniel L. Tavana, Jessy Ohl, and Daniel J. Levine.

For full program, abstracts, bios, and a brief bibliography, go to https://sites.ua.edu/whazbun/andor-and-the-politics-of-star-wars/

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Tabling will be every Friday from 10AM - 2:30PM.

We will be handing out fliers about sexual health and giving out free condoms!

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For more information please contact Paige Miller, cpmiller1@ua.edu.

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Step back in time as history comes to life among the gravestones. During this special afternoon, 12 featured individuals will be represented in period attire and stationed beside graves throughout Greenwood Cemetery, each portraying a real individual from the past and sharing the powerful story of their life and role. These 12 featured individuals represent a range of time and roles, such as the American Revolutionary War, the War of 1812, the Civil War, women’s roles in history, African American history and more that had a revolutionary impact on history.

Guests are invited to walk the grounds at their own pace, encountering these voices from history and discovering the personal stories, struggles and contributions that shaped our past.

This event is open to all who enjoy history, storytelling and meaningful outdoor experiences. Comfortable walking shoes are recommended.

Greenwood Cemetery was established in 1819 and is Tuscaloosa’s oldest burial ground.

Location: 900 T.Y. Rogers Junior Avenue, Tuscaloosa, AL 35401

(Intersection of 29th Avenue and 11th Street)

We hope you will join us for an unforgettable journey through history as we celebrate 250 years of America.

Have questions about this event? Contact the OLLI office at 205-348-6482.

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Located in the Moore-Wilson Gallery of the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center, this exhibit brings together a variety of quilting traditions from all over Alabama. From UA Museums’ Department of Museum Research and Collections, this exhibit features The Bicentennial Quilt, made by Yvonne Wells, which was created specifically for Tuscaloosa’s 200th year anniversary. Also displayed is a quilt on loan from Charlotte Nix from the West Alabama Quilters’ Guild, along with a quilt made by University of Alabama students. Finally, this exhibit highlights a long-standing relationship between The University of Alabama and the quilters of Gee’s Bend. Four unique quilts showcase the world-renowned artistry of the women from this small enclave in central Alabama and the important role quilting played during the Civil Rights Movement. In the 1960s, the quilters of Gee’s Bend and nearby Alberta founded the Freedom Quilting Bee, a cooperative to create economic opportunities for Black women in the rural Black Belt. By manufacturing and selling quilts nationwide, the Bee helped families earn income while supporting a community deeply connected to the broader civil rights struggle. The Freedom Quilting Bee Legacy Museum continues to preserve and share the history of this remarkable cooperative while supporting the ongoing tradition of quiltmaking.

Special thanks to the Alabama Museum of Natural History for their panel on the environmental history of cotton in the state. Additional thanks to The University of Alabama’s Department of Art and Art History for their help in curating the space.

Location:
The exhibit is located at the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center in the Moore-Wilson Gallery. The street address is 200 Bryce Lawn Dr, Tuscaloosa, AL 35401. For directions on how to get to the Randall Welcome Center, check out visit.ua.edu or call (205) 348-1101.

Hours:

The Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.

Contact Information:
If you have questions about this exhibit, please contact Sonya Harwood-Johnson (Director, Gorgas House Museum) by calling 205-348-5906 or emailing gorgashouse@ua.edu

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Located in the Moore-Wilson Gallery of the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center, this exhibit brings together a variety of quilting traditions from all over Alabama. From UA Museums’ Department of Museum Research and Collections, this exhibit features The Bicentennial Quilt, made by Yvonne Wells, which was created specifically for Tuscaloosa’s 200th year anniversary. Also displayed is a quilt on loan from Charlotte Nix from the West Alabama Quilters’ Guild, along with a quilt made by University of Alabama students. Finally, this exhibit highlights a long-standing relationship between The University of Alabama and the quilters of Gee’s Bend. Four unique quilts showcase the world-renowned artistry of the women from this small enclave in central Alabama and the important role quilting played during the Civil Rights Movement. In the 1960s, the quilters of Gee’s Bend and nearby Alberta founded the Freedom Quilting Bee, a cooperative to create economic opportunities for Black women in the rural Black Belt. By manufacturing and selling quilts nationwide, the Bee helped families earn income while supporting a community deeply connected to the broader civil rights struggle. The Freedom Quilting Bee Legacy Museum continues to preserve and share the history of this remarkable cooperative while supporting the ongoing tradition of quiltmaking.

Special thanks to the Alabama Museum of Natural History for their panel on the environmental history of cotton in the state. Additional thanks to The University of Alabama’s Department of Art and Art History for their help in curating the space.

Location:
The exhibit is located at the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center in the Moore-Wilson Gallery. The street address is 200 Bryce Lawn Dr, Tuscaloosa, AL 35401. For directions on how to get to the Randall Welcome Center, check out visit.ua.edu or call (205) 348-1101.

Hours:

The Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.

Contact Information:
If you have questions about this exhibit, please contact Sonya Harwood-Johnson (Director, Gorgas House Museum) by calling 205-348-5906 or emailing gorgashouse@ua.edu

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Target Audience

Anyone interested in learning how to become more patient in their lives.

Workshop Objectives

By the end of this workshop, you will:

Identify the characteristics of impatience

• Uncover the signs of impatience and its effects

• Discern how to locate your personal impatience triggers

Identify methods to counter impatience

• Describe and employ procedures to manage the symptoms of impatience

Engage in the “Art of Intelligent Waiting”

• Describe how to wait with purpose, intent, and belief

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Friday, March 13, 2026 1:30 PM to 2:30 PM | Register for 3/13 Calculated Columns session

Thursday, April 2, 2026 9:00 AM to 10:00 AM | Register for 4/2 Calculated Columns session

Monday, April 20, 2026 10:00 AM to 11:00 AM | Register for 4/20 Calculated Columns session

Tuesday, April 28, 2026 9:00 AM to 10:00 AM | Register for 4/28 Calculated Columns session

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-This course is for supervisors of non-student employees.

Behavioral Expectations Supported: Effective Communication, Collaboration, Continuous Improvement

https://hr.ua.edu/employee-resources/performance-management/behavioral

Join Tal Lieber, Director of Informal Resolution Services for UA for this new offering designed to help you learn practical tools to help others resolve workplace conflict.

The goal of Necessary Knowledge is to learn a new way of thinking about conflict. In this course you will build a new "mental-map" that will serve as your guide for making moment-to-moment choices about how to behave in conflict situations and how to manage them more effectively. It leads to productive and effective relationships at work and at home.

In the first half of this course, we will define conflict and understand how our own responses to conflict impact relationships. In the second half of this course, we will apply what we've learned and use it in a powerful communication tool to help others resolve workplace conflict. Third-Party Resolution is a core competency for every supervisor, manager, team leader, and human resource specialist. The key to managing conflict is to address it at its lowest level. This course will teach participants how to proactively manage workplace conflict.

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Located in the Moore-Wilson Gallery of the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center, this exhibit brings together a variety of quilting traditions from all over Alabama. From UA Museums’ Department of Museum Research and Collections, this exhibit features The Bicentennial Quilt, made by Yvonne Wells, which was created specifically for Tuscaloosa’s 200th year anniversary. Also displayed is a quilt on loan from Charlotte Nix from the West Alabama Quilters’ Guild, along with a quilt made by University of Alabama students. Finally, this exhibit highlights a long-standing relationship between The University of Alabama and the quilters of Gee’s Bend. Four unique quilts showcase the world-renowned artistry of the women from this small enclave in central Alabama and the important role quilting played during the Civil Rights Movement. In the 1960s, the quilters of Gee’s Bend and nearby Alberta founded the Freedom Quilting Bee, a cooperative to create economic opportunities for Black women in the rural Black Belt. By manufacturing and selling quilts nationwide, the Bee helped families earn income while supporting a community deeply connected to the broader civil rights struggle. The Freedom Quilting Bee Legacy Museum continues to preserve and share the history of this remarkable cooperative while supporting the ongoing tradition of quiltmaking.

Special thanks to the Alabama Museum of Natural History for their panel on the environmental history of cotton in the state. Additional thanks to The University of Alabama’s Department of Art and Art History for their help in curating the space.

Location:
The exhibit is located at the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center in the Moore-Wilson Gallery. The street address is 200 Bryce Lawn Dr, Tuscaloosa, AL 35401. For directions on how to get to the Randall Welcome Center, check out visit.ua.edu or call (205) 348-1101.

Hours:

The Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.

Contact Information:
If you have questions about this exhibit, please contact Sonya Harwood-Johnson (Director, Gorgas House Museum) by calling 205-348-5906 or emailing gorgashouse@ua.edu

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The session will conclude with a Q&A to address any questions.

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Register for Empower Students Before Final Submission with Turnitin session

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Presenter: Dr. Brandi Bolling, medical director and child and adolescent psychiatrist at Rudolph Bolling Psychiatry, P.C.

She has expertise in diagnosing and treating a broad range of psychiatric and behavioral disorders in acute, residential, ambulatory, inpatient and telehealth settings.

The presentation is planned to meet the various professional development requirements of the following organizations.

CE hours available:

National Board for Certified Counselors: 1.0 Contact HoursAlabama Board of Nursing: 1.2 Contact HoursAlabama State Board of Occupational Therapy: 1.0 Contact HoursAlabama State Board of Social Work Examiners: 1.0 Contact HoursAlabama Education Professionals STI-PD Program: 1.0 Contact Hours

The fee for registration is $20, which includes CEUs and entry for door prizes. All registration fees collected will go directly to the Chris A. Zeigler Dendy Scholarship fund to provide scholarships for the Annual Southeast Regional ADHD Conference in January.

Have questions? Contact Emily Townsend at professionaldevelopment@ua.edu or 205-348-0356.

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Explore how to interpret Ally’s accessibility indicators, understand common accessibility issues, and use guided feedback to make quick, meaningful improvements to documents, PDFs, presentations, and other course content. We’ll also examine the alternative formats Ally automatically provides to students and discuss how these formats support diverse learning needs.

Wednesday, March 4, 2026 10:30 AM to 11:30 AM | Register for 3/4 Ally for Instructors session

Thursday, March 12, 2026 10:00 AM to 11:00 AM | Register for 3/12 Ally for Instructors session

Monday, March 23, 2026 10:00 AM to 11:00 AM | Register for 3/23 Ally for Instructors session

Friday, April 3, 2026 2:30 PM to 3:30 PM | Register for 4/3 Ally for Instructors session

Monday, April 6, 2026 4:00 PM to 5:00 PM | Register for 4/6 Ally for Instructors session

Thursday, April 16, 2026 4:00 PM to 5:00 PM | Register for 4/16 Ally for Instructors session

Wednesday, April 29, 2026 2:00 PM to 3:00 PM | Register for 4/29 Ally for Instructors session

Thursday, May 14, 2026 9:00 AM to 10:00 AM | Register for 5/14 Ally for Instructors session

Wednesday, May 27, 2026 2:00 PM to 3:00 PM | Register for 5/27 Ally for Instructors session

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Bring your friends and family and enjoy an evening filled with automotive excitement. Whether you're staying for a quick look or spending the entire night with us, you’re sure to have a fantastic time.

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Located in the Moore-Wilson Gallery of the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center, this exhibit brings together a variety of quilting traditions from all over Alabama. From UA Museums’ Department of Museum Research and Collections, this exhibit features The Bicentennial Quilt, made by Yvonne Wells, which was created specifically for Tuscaloosa’s 200th year anniversary. Also displayed is a quilt on loan from Charlotte Nix from the West Alabama Quilters’ Guild, along with a quilt made by University of Alabama students. Finally, this exhibit highlights a long-standing relationship between The University of Alabama and the quilters of Gee’s Bend. Four unique quilts showcase the world-renowned artistry of the women from this small enclave in central Alabama and the important role quilting played during the Civil Rights Movement. In the 1960s, the quilters of Gee’s Bend and nearby Alberta founded the Freedom Quilting Bee, a cooperative to create economic opportunities for Black women in the rural Black Belt. By manufacturing and selling quilts nationwide, the Bee helped families earn income while supporting a community deeply connected to the broader civil rights struggle. The Freedom Quilting Bee Legacy Museum continues to preserve and share the history of this remarkable cooperative while supporting the ongoing tradition of quiltmaking.

Special thanks to the Alabama Museum of Natural History for their panel on the environmental history of cotton in the state. Additional thanks to The University of Alabama’s Department of Art and Art History for their help in curating the space.

Location:
The exhibit is located at the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center in the Moore-Wilson Gallery. The street address is 200 Bryce Lawn Dr, Tuscaloosa, AL 35401. For directions on how to get to the Randall Welcome Center, check out visit.ua.edu or call (205) 348-1101.

Hours:

The Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.

Contact Information:
If you have questions about this exhibit, please contact Sonya Harwood-Johnson (Director, Gorgas House Museum) by calling 205-348-5906 or emailing gorgashouse@ua.edu

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Located in the Moore-Wilson Gallery of the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center, this exhibit brings together a variety of quilting traditions from all over Alabama. From UA Museums’ Department of Museum Research and Collections, this exhibit features The Bicentennial Quilt, made by Yvonne Wells, which was created specifically for Tuscaloosa’s 200th year anniversary. Also displayed is a quilt on loan from Charlotte Nix from the West Alabama Quilters’ Guild, along with a quilt made by University of Alabama students. Finally, this exhibit highlights a long-standing relationship between The University of Alabama and the quilters of Gee’s Bend. Four unique quilts showcase the world-renowned artistry of the women from this small enclave in central Alabama and the important role quilting played during the Civil Rights Movement. In the 1960s, the quilters of Gee’s Bend and nearby Alberta founded the Freedom Quilting Bee, a cooperative to create economic opportunities for Black women in the rural Black Belt. By manufacturing and selling quilts nationwide, the Bee helped families earn income while supporting a community deeply connected to the broader civil rights struggle. The Freedom Quilting Bee Legacy Museum continues to preserve and share the history of this remarkable cooperative while supporting the ongoing tradition of quiltmaking.

Special thanks to the Alabama Museum of Natural History for their panel on the environmental history of cotton in the state. Additional thanks to The University of Alabama’s Department of Art and Art History for their help in curating the space.

Location:
The exhibit is located at the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center in the Moore-Wilson Gallery. The street address is 200 Bryce Lawn Dr, Tuscaloosa, AL 35401. For directions on how to get to the Randall Welcome Center, check out visit.ua.edu or call (205) 348-1101.

Hours:

The Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.

Contact Information:
If you have questions about this exhibit, please contact Sonya Harwood-Johnson (Director, Gorgas House Museum) by calling 205-348-5906 or emailing gorgashouse@ua.edu

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Friday, March 27, 2026 9:30 AM to 10:30 AM | Register for 3/27 Adobe Portfolio session

Thursday, April 23, 2026 2:00 PM to 3:00 PM | Register for 4/23 Adobe Portfolio session

Friday, May 1, 2026 3:00 PM to 4:00 PM | Register for 5/01 Adobe Portfolio session

Thursday, May 28, 2026 9:30 AM to 10:30 AM | Register for 5/28 Adobe Portfolio session

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Please let us know you'll be attending by completing the following RSVP: https://go.ua.edu/4bK2NbT

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Through expert-led sessions, attendees will build skills in crisis intervention, de-escalation, motivational interviewing, ethical considerations and the integration of mobile crisis and treatment services. By fostering a common understanding and applying evidence-based practices, the summit enhances coordination across systems, helping connect youth to timely and appropriate care.

Have questions? Contact Doreena Mink at professionaldevelopment@ua.edu.

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Located in the Moore-Wilson Gallery of the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center, this exhibit brings together a variety of quilting traditions from all over Alabama. From UA Museums’ Department of Museum Research and Collections, this exhibit features The Bicentennial Quilt, made by Yvonne Wells, which was created specifically for Tuscaloosa’s 200th year anniversary. Also displayed is a quilt on loan from Charlotte Nix from the West Alabama Quilters’ Guild, along with a quilt made by University of Alabama students. Finally, this exhibit highlights a long-standing relationship between The University of Alabama and the quilters of Gee’s Bend. Four unique quilts showcase the world-renowned artistry of the women from this small enclave in central Alabama and the important role quilting played during the Civil Rights Movement. In the 1960s, the quilters of Gee’s Bend and nearby Alberta founded the Freedom Quilting Bee, a cooperative to create economic opportunities for Black women in the rural Black Belt. By manufacturing and selling quilts nationwide, the Bee helped families earn income while supporting a community deeply connected to the broader civil rights struggle. The Freedom Quilting Bee Legacy Museum continues to preserve and share the history of this remarkable cooperative while supporting the ongoing tradition of quiltmaking.

Special thanks to the Alabama Museum of Natural History for their panel on the environmental history of cotton in the state. Additional thanks to The University of Alabama’s Department of Art and Art History for their help in curating the space.

Location:
The exhibit is located at the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center in the Moore-Wilson Gallery. The street address is 200 Bryce Lawn Dr, Tuscaloosa, AL 35401. For directions on how to get to the Randall Welcome Center, check out visit.ua.edu or call (205) 348-1101.

Hours:

The Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.

Contact Information:
If you have questions about this exhibit, please contact Sonya Harwood-Johnson (Director, Gorgas House Museum) by calling 205-348-5906 or emailing gorgashouse@ua.edu

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If you’re in the final year of your program, a postdoc planning your next steps, or a graduate student exploring your career options, this conference series is for you. Over the course of the week, you’ll learn what it takes to build a meaningful career beyond the professoriate.

This special event is open to doctoral students, PhDs, and postdocs from all academic disciplines. Each day, we’ll explore a key aspect of the nonacademic job search to help you strategically plan your next steps:

May 4: What employers actually value about your degreeMay 5: How to write a resumeMay 6: How to network when you don’t have a networkMay 7: Using LinkedIn in your job searchMay 8: Advice for international students on the job marketThe webinar will be held via Zoom webinar and will be recorded. Advanced registration is required.

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Register for AIDA in Blackboard

Wednesday, February 25, 2026 1:30 PM to 2:30 PM CT will be in A203 Gordon Palmer Hall

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Through expert-led sessions, attendees will build skills in crisis intervention, de-escalation, motivational interviewing, ethical considerations and the integration of mobile crisis and treatment services. By fostering a common understanding and applying evidence-based practices, the summit enhances coordination across systems, helping connect youth to timely and appropriate care.

Have questions? Contact Doreena Mink at professionaldevelopment@ua.edu.

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Located in the Moore-Wilson Gallery of the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center, this exhibit brings together a variety of quilting traditions from all over Alabama. From UA Museums’ Department of Museum Research and Collections, this exhibit features The Bicentennial Quilt, made by Yvonne Wells, which was created specifically for Tuscaloosa’s 200th year anniversary. Also displayed is a quilt on loan from Charlotte Nix from the West Alabama Quilters’ Guild, along with a quilt made by University of Alabama students. Finally, this exhibit highlights a long-standing relationship between The University of Alabama and the quilters of Gee’s Bend. Four unique quilts showcase the world-renowned artistry of the women from this small enclave in central Alabama and the important role quilting played during the Civil Rights Movement. In the 1960s, the quilters of Gee’s Bend and nearby Alberta founded the Freedom Quilting Bee, a cooperative to create economic opportunities for Black women in the rural Black Belt. By manufacturing and selling quilts nationwide, the Bee helped families earn income while supporting a community deeply connected to the broader civil rights struggle. The Freedom Quilting Bee Legacy Museum continues to preserve and share the history of this remarkable cooperative while supporting the ongoing tradition of quiltmaking.

Special thanks to the Alabama Museum of Natural History for their panel on the environmental history of cotton in the state. Additional thanks to The University of Alabama’s Department of Art and Art History for their help in curating the space.

Location:
The exhibit is located at the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center in the Moore-Wilson Gallery. The street address is 200 Bryce Lawn Dr, Tuscaloosa, AL 35401. For directions on how to get to the Randall Welcome Center, check out visit.ua.edu or call (205) 348-1101.

Hours:

The Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.

Contact Information:
If you have questions about this exhibit, please contact Sonya Harwood-Johnson (Director, Gorgas House Museum) by calling 205-348-5906 or emailing gorgashouse@ua.edu

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Headshots will be taken on the front steps of Rose Administration on the dates listed, subject to rescheduling due to weather or UA closings.

Please sign up for a day & time using this form.

Please also see here for more information on UA headshots.

We look forward to seeing you!

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Unlock your Team's Potential: Built Trust, Speak Freely, Thrive Together!

This course introduces the concept of psychological safety and how to create an environment where employees feel comfortable questioning old processes and contributing with new ideas.
It includes examples of behaviors that support psychological safety, the psychological safety & performance model, and how to foster psychological safety in a team.

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If you’re in the final year of your program, a postdoc planning your next steps, or a graduate student exploring your career options, this conference series is for you. Over the course of the week, you’ll learn what it takes to build a meaningful career beyond the professoriate.

This special event is open to doctoral students, PhDs, and postdocs from all academic disciplines. Each day, we’ll explore a key aspect of the nonacademic job search to help you strategically plan your next steps:

May 4: What employers actually value about your degreeMay 5: How to write a resumeMay 6: How to network when you don’t have a networkMay 7: Using LinkedIn in your job searchMay 8: Advice for international students on the job marketThe webinar will be held via Zoom webinar and will be recorded. Advanced registration is required.

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Through expert-led sessions, attendees will build skills in crisis intervention, de-escalation, motivational interviewing, ethical considerations and the integration of mobile crisis and treatment services. By fostering a common understanding and applying evidence-based practices, the summit enhances coordination across systems, helping connect youth to timely and appropriate care.

Have questions? Contact Doreena Mink at professionaldevelopment@ua.edu.

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Located in the Moore-Wilson Gallery of the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center, this exhibit brings together a variety of quilting traditions from all over Alabama. From UA Museums’ Department of Museum Research and Collections, this exhibit features The Bicentennial Quilt, made by Yvonne Wells, which was created specifically for Tuscaloosa’s 200th year anniversary. Also displayed is a quilt on loan from Charlotte Nix from the West Alabama Quilters’ Guild, along with a quilt made by University of Alabama students. Finally, this exhibit highlights a long-standing relationship between The University of Alabama and the quilters of Gee’s Bend. Four unique quilts showcase the world-renowned artistry of the women from this small enclave in central Alabama and the important role quilting played during the Civil Rights Movement. In the 1960s, the quilters of Gee’s Bend and nearby Alberta founded the Freedom Quilting Bee, a cooperative to create economic opportunities for Black women in the rural Black Belt. By manufacturing and selling quilts nationwide, the Bee helped families earn income while supporting a community deeply connected to the broader civil rights struggle. The Freedom Quilting Bee Legacy Museum continues to preserve and share the history of this remarkable cooperative while supporting the ongoing tradition of quiltmaking.

Special thanks to the Alabama Museum of Natural History for their panel on the environmental history of cotton in the state. Additional thanks to The University of Alabama’s Department of Art and Art History for their help in curating the space.

Location:
The exhibit is located at the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center in the Moore-Wilson Gallery. The street address is 200 Bryce Lawn Dr, Tuscaloosa, AL 35401. For directions on how to get to the Randall Welcome Center, check out visit.ua.edu or call (205) 348-1101.

Hours:

The Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.

Contact Information:
If you have questions about this exhibit, please contact Sonya Harwood-Johnson (Director, Gorgas House Museum) by calling 205-348-5906 or emailing gorgashouse@ua.edu

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Wednesday, January 7, 2026 8:30 AM to 9:00 AM | Register for 1/07 New Features session

Wednesday, February 4, 2026 8:30 AM to 9:00 AM | Register for 2/04 New Features session

Wednesday, March 4, 2026 9:30 AM to 10:00 AM | Register for 3/04 New Features session

Wednesday, April 1, 2026 9:30 AM to 10:00 AM | Register for 4/01 New Features session

Wednesday, May 6, 2026 9:30 AM to 10:00 AM | Register for 5/06 New Features session

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If you’re in the final year of your program, a postdoc planning your next steps, or a graduate student exploring your career options, this conference series is for you. Over the course of the week, you’ll learn what it takes to build a meaningful career beyond the professoriate.

This special event is open to doctoral students, PhDs, and postdocs from all academic disciplines. Each day, we’ll explore a key aspect of the nonacademic job search to help you strategically plan your next steps:

May 4: What employers actually value about your degreeMay 5: How to write a resumeMay 6: How to network when you don’t have a networkMay 7: Using LinkedIn in your job searchMay 8: Advice for international students on the job marketThe webinar will be held via Zoom webinar and will be recorded. Advanced registration is required.

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Register for Creating Columns & Totals in Blackboard session

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The session will conclude with a Q&A to address any questions.

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Bring your friends and family and enjoy an evening filled with automotive excitement. Whether you're staying for a quick look or spending the entire night with us, you’re sure to have a fantastic time.

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Located in the Moore-Wilson Gallery of the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center, this exhibit brings together a variety of quilting traditions from all over Alabama. From UA Museums’ Department of Museum Research and Collections, this exhibit features The Bicentennial Quilt, made by Yvonne Wells, which was created specifically for Tuscaloosa’s 200th year anniversary. Also displayed is a quilt on loan from Charlotte Nix from the West Alabama Quilters’ Guild, along with a quilt made by University of Alabama students. Finally, this exhibit highlights a long-standing relationship between The University of Alabama and the quilters of Gee’s Bend. Four unique quilts showcase the world-renowned artistry of the women from this small enclave in central Alabama and the important role quilting played during the Civil Rights Movement. In the 1960s, the quilters of Gee’s Bend and nearby Alberta founded the Freedom Quilting Bee, a cooperative to create economic opportunities for Black women in the rural Black Belt. By manufacturing and selling quilts nationwide, the Bee helped families earn income while supporting a community deeply connected to the broader civil rights struggle. The Freedom Quilting Bee Legacy Museum continues to preserve and share the history of this remarkable cooperative while supporting the ongoing tradition of quiltmaking.

Special thanks to the Alabama Museum of Natural History for their panel on the environmental history of cotton in the state. Additional thanks to The University of Alabama’s Department of Art and Art History for their help in curating the space.

Location:
The exhibit is located at the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center in the Moore-Wilson Gallery. The street address is 200 Bryce Lawn Dr, Tuscaloosa, AL 35401. For directions on how to get to the Randall Welcome Center, check out visit.ua.edu or call (205) 348-1101.

Hours:

The Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.

Contact Information:
If you have questions about this exhibit, please contact Sonya Harwood-Johnson (Director, Gorgas House Museum) by calling 205-348-5906 or emailing gorgashouse@ua.edu

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Professional approvals are available.

Who Should Attend:

Anyone involved in the assessment, treatment and rehabilitation efforts of children with autism and those with social communication needs will benefit from attending, including a wide variety of early intervention professionals. Speech therapists, BCBAs, special educators, social workers, psychologists and occupational therapists can coach families effectively in Project ImPACT.

Prerequisite:

The Beginner e-Course introduces the Project ImPACT program and the intervention techniques. The Beginner e-Course is offered as a six-hour, self-paced online tutorial that uses a mix of didactic elements, video examples and exercises to teach key concepts. The Beginner e-Course is included in your registration fee and is approved for 7 BACB CEUs and 0.60 ASHA CEUs.

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Register for Adobe Portfolio session

What You’ll Learn:

What is Adobe Portfolio? Understand its purpose and benefits for education and career development.Getting Started: Learn the basics of setting up your site, choosing templates, and customizing design.Features & Functionality: Explore elegant layouts, responsive design, custom domains, password protection, and live editing.Examples & Inspiration: See real UA portfolios and learn best practices for showcasing projects.

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Register online for this session: Agility Series - Change Management

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If you’re in the final year of your program, a postdoc planning your next steps, or a graduate student exploring your career options, this conference series is for you. Over the course of the week, you’ll learn what it takes to build a meaningful career beyond the professoriate.

This special event is open to doctoral students, PhDs, and postdocs from all academic disciplines. Each day, we’ll explore a key aspect of the nonacademic job search to help you strategically plan your next steps:

May 4: What employers actually value about your degreeMay 5: How to write a resumeMay 6: How to network when you don’t have a networkMay 7: Using LinkedIn in your job searchMay 8: Advice for international students on the job marketThe webinar will be held via Zoom webinar and will be recorded. Advanced registration is required.

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Looking for practical ways to strengthen workplace relationships and improve collaboration? Join us for an engaging book club discussion on How to Work with Complicated People by Ryan Leak (2025). This book offers actionable strategies and insights to help you build stronger connections and navigate challenging dynamics at work. Whether you’re an avid reader or an occasional one, you’ll find ideas you can apply immediately. At each of the 3 meetings, we'll exchange take-aways from 4 chapters of the book in a relaxed setting. Feel free to bring your lunch!

HR Learning and Development is pleased to offer a few different ways for participants to access the reading material. The first 10 individuals to register for the book club will receive a complimentary copy of Ryan Leak’s How to Work with Complicated People to keep, unless you prefer to purchase your own personal copy.

Additionally, for those who miss the initial giveaway, HR Learning and Development will have 15 copies available for check-out for the duration of the book club. Whether you secure a gift copy or borrow from our lending library, we look forward to the insightful discussions ahead!

Reading Plan:

Meeting 1: March 12, Chapters 1-4Meeting 2: April 9, Chapters 5-8Meeting 3: May 7, Chapters 9-12

Participants will have the opportunity to stay connected between meetings via group chat, a space designed for real-time discussion and resource sharing.

Course Objectives:

Advance in the ability to understand and be understood.Develop and practice strategies for enhancing collaboration and team effectiveness.Build relationships with colleagues as you learn together.

UA Behavioral Expectations: Collaboration, Effective Communication, Ethics/Integrity, and Service Excellence

Registration and Access Confirmation - Employees registering to attend a course will receive:
- An email notification from UA LMS confirming their registration, and an email from the facilitator notifying the first 10 participants who will receive a complimentary copy of the book.
- A reminder notification from UA LMS two days before the session.

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Thursday, May 7, 2026 1:30 PM to 2:30 PM | Register for 5/07 UA Tools session

Tuesday, May 19, 2026 10:00 AM to 11:00 AM | Register for 5/19 UA Tools session

Friday, May 22, 2026 9:30 AM to 10:30 AM | Register for 5/22 UA Tools session

Monday, May 29, 2026 2:00 PM to 3:00 PM | Register for 5/29 UA Tools session

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Located in the Moore-Wilson Gallery of the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center, this exhibit brings together a variety of quilting traditions from all over Alabama. From UA Museums’ Department of Museum Research and Collections, this exhibit features The Bicentennial Quilt, made by Yvonne Wells, which was created specifically for Tuscaloosa’s 200th year anniversary. Also displayed is a quilt on loan from Charlotte Nix from the West Alabama Quilters’ Guild, along with a quilt made by University of Alabama students. Finally, this exhibit highlights a long-standing relationship between The University of Alabama and the quilters of Gee’s Bend. Four unique quilts showcase the world-renowned artistry of the women from this small enclave in central Alabama and the important role quilting played during the Civil Rights Movement. In the 1960s, the quilters of Gee’s Bend and nearby Alberta founded the Freedom Quilting Bee, a cooperative to create economic opportunities for Black women in the rural Black Belt. By manufacturing and selling quilts nationwide, the Bee helped families earn income while supporting a community deeply connected to the broader civil rights struggle. The Freedom Quilting Bee Legacy Museum continues to preserve and share the history of this remarkable cooperative while supporting the ongoing tradition of quiltmaking.

Special thanks to the Alabama Museum of Natural History for their panel on the environmental history of cotton in the state. Additional thanks to The University of Alabama’s Department of Art and Art History for their help in curating the space.

Location:
The exhibit is located at the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center in the Moore-Wilson Gallery. The street address is 200 Bryce Lawn Dr, Tuscaloosa, AL 35401. For directions on how to get to the Randall Welcome Center, check out visit.ua.edu or call (205) 348-1101.

Hours:

The Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.

Contact Information:
If you have questions about this exhibit, please contact Sonya Harwood-Johnson (Director, Gorgas House Museum) by calling 205-348-5906 or emailing gorgashouse@ua.edu

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Professional approvals are available.

Who Should Attend:

Anyone involved in the assessment, treatment and rehabilitation efforts of children with autism and those with social communication needs will benefit from attending, including a wide variety of early intervention professionals. Speech therapists, BCBAs, special educators, social workers, psychologists and occupational therapists can coach families effectively in Project ImPACT.

Prerequisite:

The Beginner e-Course introduces the Project ImPACT program and the intervention techniques. The Beginner e-Course is offered as a six-hour, self-paced online tutorial that uses a mix of didactic elements, video examples and exercises to teach key concepts. The Beginner e-Course is included in your registration fee and is approved for 7 BACB CEUs and 0.60 ASHA CEUs.

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If you’re in the final year of your program, a postdoc planning your next steps, or a graduate student exploring your career options, this conference series is for you. Over the course of the week, you’ll learn what it takes to build a meaningful career beyond the professoriate.

This special event is open to doctoral students, PhDs, and postdocs from all academic disciplines. Each day, we’ll explore a key aspect of the nonacademic job search to help you strategically plan your next steps:

May 4: What employers actually value about your degreeMay 5: How to write a resumeMay 6: How to network when you don’t have a networkMay 7: Using LinkedIn in your job searchMay 8: Advice for international students on the job marketThe webinar will be held via Zoom webinar and will be recorded. Advanced registration is required.

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Participants will explore how to interpret Ally’s accessibility indicators, understand common accessibility issues, and use guided feedback to make quick, meaningful improvements to documents, PDFs, presentations, and other course content. We’ll also examine the alternative formats Ally automatically provides to students and discuss how these formats support diverse learning needs.

Register for Make Your Blackboard Accessible with Ally

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Located in the Moore-Wilson Gallery of the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center, this exhibit brings together a variety of quilting traditions from all over Alabama. From UA Museums’ Department of Museum Research and Collections, this exhibit features The Bicentennial Quilt, made by Yvonne Wells, which was created specifically for Tuscaloosa’s 200th year anniversary. Also displayed is a quilt on loan from Charlotte Nix from the West Alabama Quilters’ Guild, along with a quilt made by University of Alabama students. Finally, this exhibit highlights a long-standing relationship between The University of Alabama and the quilters of Gee’s Bend. Four unique quilts showcase the world-renowned artistry of the women from this small enclave in central Alabama and the important role quilting played during the Civil Rights Movement. In the 1960s, the quilters of Gee’s Bend and nearby Alberta founded the Freedom Quilting Bee, a cooperative to create economic opportunities for Black women in the rural Black Belt. By manufacturing and selling quilts nationwide, the Bee helped families earn income while supporting a community deeply connected to the broader civil rights struggle. The Freedom Quilting Bee Legacy Museum continues to preserve and share the history of this remarkable cooperative while supporting the ongoing tradition of quiltmaking.

Special thanks to the Alabama Museum of Natural History for their panel on the environmental history of cotton in the state. Additional thanks to The University of Alabama’s Department of Art and Art History for their help in curating the space.

Location:
The exhibit is located at the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center in the Moore-Wilson Gallery. The street address is 200 Bryce Lawn Dr, Tuscaloosa, AL 35401. For directions on how to get to the Randall Welcome Center, check out visit.ua.edu or call (205) 348-1101.

Hours:

The Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.

Contact Information:
If you have questions about this exhibit, please contact Sonya Harwood-Johnson (Director, Gorgas House Museum) by calling 205-348-5906 or emailing gorgashouse@ua.edu

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Objectives:

Discuss ethical dilemmas in high-conflict divorce mediationLearn the concepts and techniques of therapeutic divorce mediationDistinguish the relationship between developmental dynamics and therapeutic divorce mediationIdentify two juvenile sex offender risk assessments

Participants will earn 6.0 contact hours (including 1.0 ethics and 1.0 supervision)

A discount is available when you register for all three workshops at one time.

Jan. 26: Forensic Practice and the Civil Criminal Justice System

March 2: Forensic Practice and Death Penalty Mitigation

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Located in the Moore-Wilson Gallery of the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center, this exhibit brings together a variety of quilting traditions from all over Alabama. From UA Museums’ Department of Museum Research and Collections, this exhibit features The Bicentennial Quilt, made by Yvonne Wells, which was created specifically for Tuscaloosa’s 200th year anniversary. Also displayed is a quilt on loan from Charlotte Nix from the West Alabama Quilters’ Guild, along with a quilt made by University of Alabama students. Finally, this exhibit highlights a long-standing relationship between The University of Alabama and the quilters of Gee’s Bend. Four unique quilts showcase the world-renowned artistry of the women from this small enclave in central Alabama and the important role quilting played during the Civil Rights Movement. In the 1960s, the quilters of Gee’s Bend and nearby Alberta founded the Freedom Quilting Bee, a cooperative to create economic opportunities for Black women in the rural Black Belt. By manufacturing and selling quilts nationwide, the Bee helped families earn income while supporting a community deeply connected to the broader civil rights struggle. The Freedom Quilting Bee Legacy Museum continues to preserve and share the history of this remarkable cooperative while supporting the ongoing tradition of quiltmaking.

Special thanks to the Alabama Museum of Natural History for their panel on the environmental history of cotton in the state. Additional thanks to The University of Alabama’s Department of Art and Art History for their help in curating the space.

Location:
The exhibit is located at the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center in the Moore-Wilson Gallery. The street address is 200 Bryce Lawn Dr, Tuscaloosa, AL 35401. For directions on how to get to the Randall Welcome Center, check out visit.ua.edu or call (205) 348-1101.

Hours:

The Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.

Contact Information:
If you have questions about this exhibit, please contact Sonya Harwood-Johnson (Director, Gorgas House Museum) by calling 205-348-5906 or emailing gorgashouse@ua.edu

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It also presents the Kata technique that will allow you to start applying the PDCA problem-solving routine to improve your processes as a daily routine.

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Tuesday, May 12, 2026 3:00 PM to 4:00 PM | Register for 5/12 Blackboard Documents session

Friday, May 15, 2026 3:00 PM to 4:00 PM | Register for 5/15 Blackboard Documents session

Monday, May 18, 2026 10:30 AM to 11:30 AM | Register for 5/18 Blackboard Documents session

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Located in the Moore-Wilson Gallery of the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center, this exhibit brings together a variety of quilting traditions from all over Alabama. From UA Museums’ Department of Museum Research and Collections, this exhibit features The Bicentennial Quilt, made by Yvonne Wells, which was created specifically for Tuscaloosa’s 200th year anniversary. Also displayed is a quilt on loan from Charlotte Nix from the West Alabama Quilters’ Guild, along with a quilt made by University of Alabama students. Finally, this exhibit highlights a long-standing relationship between The University of Alabama and the quilters of Gee’s Bend. Four unique quilts showcase the world-renowned artistry of the women from this small enclave in central Alabama and the important role quilting played during the Civil Rights Movement. In the 1960s, the quilters of Gee’s Bend and nearby Alberta founded the Freedom Quilting Bee, a cooperative to create economic opportunities for Black women in the rural Black Belt. By manufacturing and selling quilts nationwide, the Bee helped families earn income while supporting a community deeply connected to the broader civil rights struggle. The Freedom Quilting Bee Legacy Museum continues to preserve and share the history of this remarkable cooperative while supporting the ongoing tradition of quiltmaking.

Special thanks to the Alabama Museum of Natural History for their panel on the environmental history of cotton in the state. Additional thanks to The University of Alabama’s Department of Art and Art History for their help in curating the space.

Location:
The exhibit is located at the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center in the Moore-Wilson Gallery. The street address is 200 Bryce Lawn Dr, Tuscaloosa, AL 35401. For directions on how to get to the Randall Welcome Center, check out visit.ua.edu or call (205) 348-1101.

Hours:

The Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.

Contact Information:
If you have questions about this exhibit, please contact Sonya Harwood-Johnson (Director, Gorgas House Museum) by calling 205-348-5906 or emailing gorgashouse@ua.edu

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https://hr.ua.edu/employee-resources/performance-management/behavioral

New Management Orientation is for those new to a supervisory/management position at The University of Alabama and will be supervising non-student staff. This includes new hires as well as existing employees who are new to a supervisory/management role. It is expected that new managers complete this training within their first month in their new management/supervisory role.

The purpose of New Management Orientation is to provide new members of management with an overview of:

how to better understand and achieve University expectationstheir responsibilities for compliance with key University requirementskey departments/functions that may be a resource

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During this tour, employees will have the opportunity to explore the Simulation Center at the Capstone College of Nursing and learn how it supports students’ growth and success. The center offers an engaging, hands-on environment where students develop strong clinical judgment using high fidelity patient simulators. Simulation-based learning experiences expose students to real-life scenarios that they may not have the opportunity to observe in the clinical setting. The tour will begin promptly at 11:30 a.m.

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Wednesday, March 11, 2026 9:00 AM to 10:00 AM | Register for 3/ 11 Gradebook Settings session

Wednesday, April 8, 2026 4:00 PM to 5:00 PM | Register for 4/8 Gradebook Settings session

Wednesday, May 13, 2026 1:30 PM to 2:30 PM | Register for 5/13 Gradebook Settings session

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Register for Mastering Gradebook Settings Session
The session will conclude with a Q&A to address any questions.

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Key Topics & Learning Outcomes:

8-Step Problem-Solving FrameworkPDCA CycleA3 Visual Problem-Solving ToolProblem DefinitionData Analysis ToolsTarget SettingRoot Cause Analysis Developing CountermeasuresAccountability & Follow UpLeading with Data, Not Opinion

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Located in the Moore-Wilson Gallery of the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center, this exhibit brings together a variety of quilting traditions from all over Alabama. From UA Museums’ Department of Museum Research and Collections, this exhibit features The Bicentennial Quilt, made by Yvonne Wells, which was created specifically for Tuscaloosa’s 200th year anniversary. Also displayed is a quilt on loan from Charlotte Nix from the West Alabama Quilters’ Guild, along with a quilt made by University of Alabama students. Finally, this exhibit highlights a long-standing relationship between The University of Alabama and the quilters of Gee’s Bend. Four unique quilts showcase the world-renowned artistry of the women from this small enclave in central Alabama and the important role quilting played during the Civil Rights Movement. In the 1960s, the quilters of Gee’s Bend and nearby Alberta founded the Freedom Quilting Bee, a cooperative to create economic opportunities for Black women in the rural Black Belt. By manufacturing and selling quilts nationwide, the Bee helped families earn income while supporting a community deeply connected to the broader civil rights struggle. The Freedom Quilting Bee Legacy Museum continues to preserve and share the history of this remarkable cooperative while supporting the ongoing tradition of quiltmaking.

Special thanks to the Alabama Museum of Natural History for their panel on the environmental history of cotton in the state. Additional thanks to The University of Alabama’s Department of Art and Art History for their help in curating the space.

Location:
The exhibit is located at the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center in the Moore-Wilson Gallery. The street address is 200 Bryce Lawn Dr, Tuscaloosa, AL 35401. For directions on how to get to the Randall Welcome Center, check out visit.ua.edu or call (205) 348-1101.

Hours:

The Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.

Contact Information:
If you have questions about this exhibit, please contact Sonya Harwood-Johnson (Director, Gorgas House Museum) by calling 205-348-5906 or emailing gorgashouse@ua.edu

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Register for Creating Calculated Columns Session

The session will conclude with a Q&A to address any questions.

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Explore how to interpret Ally’s accessibility indicators, understand common accessibility issues, and use guided feedback to make quick, meaningful improvements to documents, PDFs, presentations, and other course content. We’ll also examine the alternative formats Ally automatically provides to students and discuss how these formats support diverse learning needs.

Wednesday, March 4, 2026 10:30 AM to 11:30 AM | Register for 3/4 Ally for Instructors session

Thursday, March 12, 2026 10:00 AM to 11:00 AM | Register for 3/12 Ally for Instructors session

Monday, March 23, 2026 10:00 AM to 11:00 AM | Register for 3/23 Ally for Instructors session

Friday, April 3, 2026 2:30 PM to 3:30 PM | Register for 4/3 Ally for Instructors session

Monday, April 6, 2026 4:00 PM to 5:00 PM | Register for 4/6 Ally for Instructors session

Thursday, April 16, 2026 4:00 PM to 5:00 PM | Register for 4/16 Ally for Instructors session

Wednesday, April 29, 2026 2:00 PM to 3:00 PM | Register for 4/29 Ally for Instructors session

Thursday, May 14, 2026 9:00 AM to 10:00 AM | Register for 5/14 Ally for Instructors session

Wednesday, May 27, 2026 2:00 PM to 3:00 PM | Register for 5/27 Ally for Instructors session

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Thursday, April 16, 2026 2:00 PM to 3:00 PM | Register for 4/16 Student Engagement session

Thursday, May 14, 2026 1:00 PM to 2:00 PM | Register for 5/14 Student Engagement session

Thursday, May 28, 2026 2:00 PM to 3:00 PM | Register for 5/28 Student Engagement session

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Located in the Moore-Wilson Gallery of the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center, this exhibit brings together a variety of quilting traditions from all over Alabama. From UA Museums’ Department of Museum Research and Collections, this exhibit features The Bicentennial Quilt, made by Yvonne Wells, which was created specifically for Tuscaloosa’s 200th year anniversary. Also displayed is a quilt on loan from Charlotte Nix from the West Alabama Quilters’ Guild, along with a quilt made by University of Alabama students. Finally, this exhibit highlights a long-standing relationship between The University of Alabama and the quilters of Gee’s Bend. Four unique quilts showcase the world-renowned artistry of the women from this small enclave in central Alabama and the important role quilting played during the Civil Rights Movement. In the 1960s, the quilters of Gee’s Bend and nearby Alberta founded the Freedom Quilting Bee, a cooperative to create economic opportunities for Black women in the rural Black Belt. By manufacturing and selling quilts nationwide, the Bee helped families earn income while supporting a community deeply connected to the broader civil rights struggle. The Freedom Quilting Bee Legacy Museum continues to preserve and share the history of this remarkable cooperative while supporting the ongoing tradition of quiltmaking.

Special thanks to the Alabama Museum of Natural History for their panel on the environmental history of cotton in the state. Additional thanks to The University of Alabama’s Department of Art and Art History for their help in curating the space.

Location:
The exhibit is located at the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center in the Moore-Wilson Gallery. The street address is 200 Bryce Lawn Dr, Tuscaloosa, AL 35401. For directions on how to get to the Randall Welcome Center, check out visit.ua.edu or call (205) 348-1101.

Hours:

The Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.

Contact Information:
If you have questions about this exhibit, please contact Sonya Harwood-Johnson (Director, Gorgas House Museum) by calling 205-348-5906 or emailing gorgashouse@ua.edu

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Register for Creating Dynamic Content in Blackboard

Wednesday, February 25, 2026 4:00 PM to 5:00 PM CT will be in A203 Gordon Palmer Hall

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Tuesday, May 12, 2026 3:00 PM to 4:00 PM | Register for 5/12 Blackboard Documents session

Friday, May 15, 2026 3:00 PM to 4:00 PM | Register for 5/15 Blackboard Documents session

Monday, May 18, 2026 10:30 AM to 11:30 AM | Register for 5/18 Blackboard Documents session

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Located in the Moore-Wilson Gallery of the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center, this exhibit brings together a variety of quilting traditions from all over Alabama. From UA Museums’ Department of Museum Research and Collections, this exhibit features The Bicentennial Quilt, made by Yvonne Wells, which was created specifically for Tuscaloosa’s 200th year anniversary. Also displayed is a quilt on loan from Charlotte Nix from the West Alabama Quilters’ Guild, along with a quilt made by University of Alabama students. Finally, this exhibit highlights a long-standing relationship between The University of Alabama and the quilters of Gee’s Bend. Four unique quilts showcase the world-renowned artistry of the women from this small enclave in central Alabama and the important role quilting played during the Civil Rights Movement. In the 1960s, the quilters of Gee’s Bend and nearby Alberta founded the Freedom Quilting Bee, a cooperative to create economic opportunities for Black women in the rural Black Belt. By manufacturing and selling quilts nationwide, the Bee helped families earn income while supporting a community deeply connected to the broader civil rights struggle. The Freedom Quilting Bee Legacy Museum continues to preserve and share the history of this remarkable cooperative while supporting the ongoing tradition of quiltmaking.

Special thanks to the Alabama Museum of Natural History for their panel on the environmental history of cotton in the state. Additional thanks to The University of Alabama’s Department of Art and Art History for their help in curating the space.

Location:
The exhibit is located at the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center in the Moore-Wilson Gallery. The street address is 200 Bryce Lawn Dr, Tuscaloosa, AL 35401. For directions on how to get to the Randall Welcome Center, check out visit.ua.edu or call (205) 348-1101.

Hours:

The Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.

Contact Information:
If you have questions about this exhibit, please contact Sonya Harwood-Johnson (Director, Gorgas House Museum) by calling 205-348-5906 or emailing gorgashouse@ua.edu

View on site | Email this event

Tuesday, May 12, 2026 3:00 PM to 4:00 PM | Register for 5/12 Blackboard Documents session

Friday, May 15, 2026 3:00 PM to 4:00 PM | Register for 5/15 Blackboard Documents session

Monday, May 18, 2026 10:30 AM to 11:30 AM | Register for 5/18 Blackboard Documents session

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Located in the Moore-Wilson Gallery of the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center, this exhibit brings together a variety of quilting traditions from all over Alabama. From UA Museums’ Department of Museum Research and Collections, this exhibit features The Bicentennial Quilt, made by Yvonne Wells, which was created specifically for Tuscaloosa’s 200th year anniversary. Also displayed is a quilt on loan from Charlotte Nix from the West Alabama Quilters’ Guild, along with a quilt made by University of Alabama students. Finally, this exhibit highlights a long-standing relationship between The University of Alabama and the quilters of Gee’s Bend. Four unique quilts showcase the world-renowned artistry of the women from this small enclave in central Alabama and the important role quilting played during the Civil Rights Movement. In the 1960s, the quilters of Gee’s Bend and nearby Alberta founded the Freedom Quilting Bee, a cooperative to create economic opportunities for Black women in the rural Black Belt. By manufacturing and selling quilts nationwide, the Bee helped families earn income while supporting a community deeply connected to the broader civil rights struggle. The Freedom Quilting Bee Legacy Museum continues to preserve and share the history of this remarkable cooperative while supporting the ongoing tradition of quiltmaking.

Special thanks to the Alabama Museum of Natural History for their panel on the environmental history of cotton in the state. Additional thanks to The University of Alabama’s Department of Art and Art History for their help in curating the space.

Location:
The exhibit is located at the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center in the Moore-Wilson Gallery. The street address is 200 Bryce Lawn Dr, Tuscaloosa, AL 35401. For directions on how to get to the Randall Welcome Center, check out visit.ua.edu or call (205) 348-1101.

Hours:

The Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.

Contact Information:
If you have questions about this exhibit, please contact Sonya Harwood-Johnson (Director, Gorgas House Museum) by calling 205-348-5906 or emailing gorgashouse@ua.edu

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This course is delivered on-site in the Employee Resource Center.

Behavioral Expectations Supported: Effective Communication, Continuous Improvement, Collaboration

https://hr.ua.edu/employee-resources/performance-management/behavioral

Join Tal Lieber, Director of Informal Resolution Services for UA for this new offering designed to help you learn practical tools to resolve conflict in the workplace.

The goal of Necessary Knowledge is to learn a new way of thinking about conflict. In this course you will build a new "mental-map" that will serve as your guide for making moment-to-moment choices about how to behave in conflict situations and how to manage them more effectively. It leads to productive and effective relationships at work and at home.

In the first half of this course, we will define conflict and understand how our own responses to conflict impact relationships. In the second half of this course, we will apply what we've learned and use it as a practical communication tool for conducting Successful Conflict Conversations. Empowered with this technique, you will be able to take effective action to resolve most conflicts between yourself and others. The key to managing conflict is to address it as its lowest level. This simple four-step process allows a non-adversarial search for common ground to serve the common good.

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This workshop picks up where other traditional project management courses leave off. Participants learn to monitor a project using SimulTrain®, software that provides a simulation for planning and executing phases of a project. During project execution, participants are placed in common situations that generate stress and require timely decisions that affect not only project performance, but also team motivation. This workshop is focused on advanced project competencies, tools and techniques.

Learn more about the Project Management Certificate Program.

Project management principles apply to all lines of business, whether the work is formally declared a project or is just goal-oriented. The workshop is ideal for leaders who want to perform at a high level, consistently producing superior results.

For maximum benefit in the Project Management Certificate Program, we strongly recommend that participants attend the Developing Project Management Skills workshop or an equivalent course prior to attending the Advanced Project Management Skills with Simulation and Building and Sustaining Project Management Best Practices workshops.

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Thursday, May 7, 2026 1:30 PM to 2:30 PM | Register for 5/07 UA Tools session

Tuesday, May 19, 2026 10:00 AM to 11:00 AM | Register for 5/19 UA Tools session

Friday, May 22, 2026 9:30 AM to 10:30 AM | Register for 5/22 UA Tools session

Monday, May 29, 2026 2:00 PM to 3:00 PM | Register for 5/29 UA Tools session

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Located in the Moore-Wilson Gallery of the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center, this exhibit brings together a variety of quilting traditions from all over Alabama. From UA Museums’ Department of Museum Research and Collections, this exhibit features The Bicentennial Quilt, made by Yvonne Wells, which was created specifically for Tuscaloosa’s 200th year anniversary. Also displayed is a quilt on loan from Charlotte Nix from the West Alabama Quilters’ Guild, along with a quilt made by University of Alabama students. Finally, this exhibit highlights a long-standing relationship between The University of Alabama and the quilters of Gee’s Bend. Four unique quilts showcase the world-renowned artistry of the women from this small enclave in central Alabama and the important role quilting played during the Civil Rights Movement. In the 1960s, the quilters of Gee’s Bend and nearby Alberta founded the Freedom Quilting Bee, a cooperative to create economic opportunities for Black women in the rural Black Belt. By manufacturing and selling quilts nationwide, the Bee helped families earn income while supporting a community deeply connected to the broader civil rights struggle. The Freedom Quilting Bee Legacy Museum continues to preserve and share the history of this remarkable cooperative while supporting the ongoing tradition of quiltmaking.

Special thanks to the Alabama Museum of Natural History for their panel on the environmental history of cotton in the state. Additional thanks to The University of Alabama’s Department of Art and Art History for their help in curating the space.

Location:
The exhibit is located at the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center in the Moore-Wilson Gallery. The street address is 200 Bryce Lawn Dr, Tuscaloosa, AL 35401. For directions on how to get to the Randall Welcome Center, check out visit.ua.edu or call (205) 348-1101.

Hours:

The Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.

Contact Information:
If you have questions about this exhibit, please contact Sonya Harwood-Johnson (Director, Gorgas House Museum) by calling 205-348-5906 or emailing gorgashouse@ua.edu

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The Maintenance Management Certificate Program provides a comprehensive management development program for existing and aspiring maintenance management professionals. The program is aimed at current and aspiring maintenance managers, engineers, supervisors and planners, but is applicable to all who have a direct interest in or are affected by maintenance performance and its impact on the enterprise. While the program is maintenance-centric, the methods, standard processes and logic are applicable to all organizational functions. This comprehensive program is applicable to all industries and facilities, as well as to single-plant or global enterprises.

Early bird price: $1,062 (expires exactly one month prior to program date)

Have questions? Contact Mary Patterson at professionaldevelopment@ua.edu or 205-348-7049.

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This workshop picks up where other traditional project management courses leave off. Participants learn to monitor a project using SimulTrain®, software that provides a simulation for planning and executing phases of a project. During project execution, participants are placed in common situations that generate stress and require timely decisions that affect not only project performance, but also team motivation. This workshop is focused on advanced project competencies, tools and techniques.

Learn more about the Project Management Certificate Program.

Project management principles apply to all lines of business, whether the work is formally declared a project or is just goal-oriented. The workshop is ideal for leaders who want to perform at a high level, consistently producing superior results.

For maximum benefit in the Project Management Certificate Program, we strongly recommend that participants attend the Developing Project Management Skills workshop or an equivalent course prior to attending the Advanced Project Management Skills with Simulation and Building and Sustaining Project Management Best Practices workshops.

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Headshots will be taken on the front steps of Rose Administration on the dates listed, subject to rescheduling due to weather or UA closings.

Please sign up for a day & time using this form.

Please also see here for more information on UA headshots.

We look forward to seeing you!

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Participants will explore how to interpret Ally’s accessibility indicators, understand common accessibility issues, and use guided feedback to make quick, meaningful improvements to documents, PDFs, presentations, and other course content. We’ll also examine the alternative formats Ally automatically provides to students and discuss how these formats support diverse learning needs.

Register for Make Your Blackboard Accessible with Ally

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Thursday, February 19, 2026 9:00 AM to 10:00 AM | Register for 2/19 AIDA Session

Wednesday, April 22, 2026 9:30 AM to 10:30 AM | Register for 4/22 AIDA Session

Wednesday, May 20, 2026 3:00 PM to 4:00 PM | Register for 5/20 AIDA Session

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Located in the Moore-Wilson Gallery of the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center, this exhibit brings together a variety of quilting traditions from all over Alabama. From UA Museums’ Department of Museum Research and Collections, this exhibit features The Bicentennial Quilt, made by Yvonne Wells, which was created specifically for Tuscaloosa’s 200th year anniversary. Also displayed is a quilt on loan from Charlotte Nix from the West Alabama Quilters’ Guild, along with a quilt made by University of Alabama students. Finally, this exhibit highlights a long-standing relationship between The University of Alabama and the quilters of Gee’s Bend. Four unique quilts showcase the world-renowned artistry of the women from this small enclave in central Alabama and the important role quilting played during the Civil Rights Movement. In the 1960s, the quilters of Gee’s Bend and nearby Alberta founded the Freedom Quilting Bee, a cooperative to create economic opportunities for Black women in the rural Black Belt. By manufacturing and selling quilts nationwide, the Bee helped families earn income while supporting a community deeply connected to the broader civil rights struggle. The Freedom Quilting Bee Legacy Museum continues to preserve and share the history of this remarkable cooperative while supporting the ongoing tradition of quiltmaking.

Special thanks to the Alabama Museum of Natural History for their panel on the environmental history of cotton in the state. Additional thanks to The University of Alabama’s Department of Art and Art History for their help in curating the space.

Location:
The exhibit is located at the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center in the Moore-Wilson Gallery. The street address is 200 Bryce Lawn Dr, Tuscaloosa, AL 35401. For directions on how to get to the Randall Welcome Center, check out visit.ua.edu or call (205) 348-1101.

Hours:

The Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.

Contact Information:
If you have questions about this exhibit, please contact Sonya Harwood-Johnson (Director, Gorgas House Museum) by calling 205-348-5906 or emailing gorgashouse@ua.edu

View on site | Email this event

The Maintenance Management Certificate Program provides a comprehensive management development program for existing and aspiring maintenance management professionals. The program is aimed at current and aspiring maintenance managers, engineers, supervisors and planners, but is applicable to all who have a direct interest in or are affected by maintenance performance and its impact on the enterprise. While the program is maintenance-centric, the methods, standard processes and logic are applicable to all organizational functions. This comprehensive program is applicable to all industries and facilities, as well as to single-plant or global enterprises.

Early bird price: $1,062 (expires exactly one month prior to program date)

Have questions? Contact Mary Patterson at professionaldevelopment@ua.edu or 205-348-7049.

View on site | Email this event

This workshop picks up where other traditional project management courses leave off. Participants learn to monitor a project using SimulTrain®, software that provides a simulation for planning and executing phases of a project. During project execution, participants are placed in common situations that generate stress and require timely decisions that affect not only project performance, but also team motivation. This workshop is focused on advanced project competencies, tools and techniques.

Learn more about the Project Management Certificate Program.

Project management principles apply to all lines of business, whether the work is formally declared a project or is just goal-oriented. The workshop is ideal for leaders who want to perform at a high level, consistently producing superior results.

For maximum benefit in the Project Management Certificate Program, we strongly recommend that participants attend the Developing Project Management Skills workshop or an equivalent course prior to attending the Advanced Project Management Skills with Simulation and Building and Sustaining Project Management Best Practices workshops.

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Join the group by filling out this short form, and we’ll keep you updated with any announcements.

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Register for Adobe Portfolio session

What You’ll Learn:

What is Adobe Portfolio? Understand its purpose and benefits for education and career development.Getting Started: Learn the basics of setting up your site, choosing templates, and customizing design.Features & Functionality: Explore elegant layouts, responsive design, custom domains, password protection, and live editing.Examples & Inspiration: See real UA portfolios and learn best practices for showcasing projects.

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Located in the Moore-Wilson Gallery of the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center, this exhibit brings together a variety of quilting traditions from all over Alabama. From UA Museums’ Department of Museum Research and Collections, this exhibit features The Bicentennial Quilt, made by Yvonne Wells, which was created specifically for Tuscaloosa’s 200th year anniversary. Also displayed is a quilt on loan from Charlotte Nix from the West Alabama Quilters’ Guild, along with a quilt made by University of Alabama students. Finally, this exhibit highlights a long-standing relationship between The University of Alabama and the quilters of Gee’s Bend. Four unique quilts showcase the world-renowned artistry of the women from this small enclave in central Alabama and the important role quilting played during the Civil Rights Movement. In the 1960s, the quilters of Gee’s Bend and nearby Alberta founded the Freedom Quilting Bee, a cooperative to create economic opportunities for Black women in the rural Black Belt. By manufacturing and selling quilts nationwide, the Bee helped families earn income while supporting a community deeply connected to the broader civil rights struggle. The Freedom Quilting Bee Legacy Museum continues to preserve and share the history of this remarkable cooperative while supporting the ongoing tradition of quiltmaking.

Special thanks to the Alabama Museum of Natural History for their panel on the environmental history of cotton in the state. Additional thanks to The University of Alabama’s Department of Art and Art History for their help in curating the space.

Location:
The exhibit is located at the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center in the Moore-Wilson Gallery. The street address is 200 Bryce Lawn Dr, Tuscaloosa, AL 35401. For directions on how to get to the Randall Welcome Center, check out visit.ua.edu or call (205) 348-1101.

Hours:

The Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.

Contact Information:
If you have questions about this exhibit, please contact Sonya Harwood-Johnson (Director, Gorgas House Museum) by calling 205-348-5906 or emailing gorgashouse@ua.edu

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Thursday, May 7, 2026 1:30 PM to 2:30 PM | Register for 5/07 UA Tools session

Tuesday, May 19, 2026 10:00 AM to 11:00 AM | Register for 5/19 UA Tools session

Friday, May 22, 2026 9:30 AM to 10:30 AM | Register for 5/22 UA Tools session

Monday, May 29, 2026 2:00 PM to 3:00 PM | Register for 5/29 UA Tools session

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View on site | Email this event

Located in the Moore-Wilson Gallery of the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center, this exhibit brings together a variety of quilting traditions from all over Alabama. From UA Museums’ Department of Museum Research and Collections, this exhibit features The Bicentennial Quilt, made by Yvonne Wells, which was created specifically for Tuscaloosa’s 200th year anniversary. Also displayed is a quilt on loan from Charlotte Nix from the West Alabama Quilters’ Guild, along with a quilt made by University of Alabama students. Finally, this exhibit highlights a long-standing relationship between The University of Alabama and the quilters of Gee’s Bend. Four unique quilts showcase the world-renowned artistry of the women from this small enclave in central Alabama and the important role quilting played during the Civil Rights Movement. In the 1960s, the quilters of Gee’s Bend and nearby Alberta founded the Freedom Quilting Bee, a cooperative to create economic opportunities for Black women in the rural Black Belt. By manufacturing and selling quilts nationwide, the Bee helped families earn income while supporting a community deeply connected to the broader civil rights struggle. The Freedom Quilting Bee Legacy Museum continues to preserve and share the history of this remarkable cooperative while supporting the ongoing tradition of quiltmaking.

Special thanks to the Alabama Museum of Natural History for their panel on the environmental history of cotton in the state. Additional thanks to The University of Alabama’s Department of Art and Art History for their help in curating the space.

Location:
The exhibit is located at the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center in the Moore-Wilson Gallery. The street address is 200 Bryce Lawn Dr, Tuscaloosa, AL 35401. For directions on how to get to the Randall Welcome Center, check out visit.ua.edu or call (205) 348-1101.

Hours:

The Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.

Contact Information:
If you have questions about this exhibit, please contact Sonya Harwood-Johnson (Director, Gorgas House Museum) by calling 205-348-5906 or emailing gorgashouse@ua.edu

View on site | Email this event

Located in the Moore-Wilson Gallery of the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center, this exhibit brings together a variety of quilting traditions from all over Alabama. From UA Museums’ Department of Museum Research and Collections, this exhibit features The Bicentennial Quilt, made by Yvonne Wells, which was created specifically for Tuscaloosa’s 200th year anniversary. Also displayed is a quilt on loan from Charlotte Nix from the West Alabama Quilters’ Guild, along with a quilt made by University of Alabama students. Finally, this exhibit highlights a long-standing relationship between The University of Alabama and the quilters of Gee’s Bend. Four unique quilts showcase the world-renowned artistry of the women from this small enclave in central Alabama and the important role quilting played during the Civil Rights Movement. In the 1960s, the quilters of Gee’s Bend and nearby Alberta founded the Freedom Quilting Bee, a cooperative to create economic opportunities for Black women in the rural Black Belt. By manufacturing and selling quilts nationwide, the Bee helped families earn income while supporting a community deeply connected to the broader civil rights struggle. The Freedom Quilting Bee Legacy Museum continues to preserve and share the history of this remarkable cooperative while supporting the ongoing tradition of quiltmaking.

Special thanks to the Alabama Museum of Natural History for their panel on the environmental history of cotton in the state. Additional thanks to The University of Alabama’s Department of Art and Art History for their help in curating the space.

Location:
The exhibit is located at the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center in the Moore-Wilson Gallery. The street address is 200 Bryce Lawn Dr, Tuscaloosa, AL 35401. For directions on how to get to the Randall Welcome Center, check out visit.ua.edu or call (205) 348-1101.

Hours:

The Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.

Contact Information:
If you have questions about this exhibit, please contact Sonya Harwood-Johnson (Director, Gorgas House Museum) by calling 205-348-5906 or emailing gorgashouse@ua.edu

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Located in the Moore-Wilson Gallery of the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center, this exhibit brings together a variety of quilting traditions from all over Alabama. From UA Museums’ Department of Museum Research and Collections, this exhibit features The Bicentennial Quilt, made by Yvonne Wells, which was created specifically for Tuscaloosa’s 200th year anniversary. Also displayed is a quilt on loan from Charlotte Nix from the West Alabama Quilters’ Guild, along with a quilt made by University of Alabama students. Finally, this exhibit highlights a long-standing relationship between The University of Alabama and the quilters of Gee’s Bend. Four unique quilts showcase the world-renowned artistry of the women from this small enclave in central Alabama and the important role quilting played during the Civil Rights Movement. In the 1960s, the quilters of Gee’s Bend and nearby Alberta founded the Freedom Quilting Bee, a cooperative to create economic opportunities for Black women in the rural Black Belt. By manufacturing and selling quilts nationwide, the Bee helped families earn income while supporting a community deeply connected to the broader civil rights struggle. The Freedom Quilting Bee Legacy Museum continues to preserve and share the history of this remarkable cooperative while supporting the ongoing tradition of quiltmaking.

Special thanks to the Alabama Museum of Natural History for their panel on the environmental history of cotton in the state. Additional thanks to The University of Alabama’s Department of Art and Art History for their help in curating the space.

Location:
The exhibit is located at the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center in the Moore-Wilson Gallery. The street address is 200 Bryce Lawn Dr, Tuscaloosa, AL 35401. For directions on how to get to the Randall Welcome Center, check out visit.ua.edu or call (205) 348-1101.

Hours:

The Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.

Contact Information:
If you have questions about this exhibit, please contact Sonya Harwood-Johnson (Director, Gorgas House Museum) by calling 205-348-5906 or emailing gorgashouse@ua.edu

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Budgeting is an accounting course, the objective of which is to familiarize the participant with key areas of governmental budgeting and finance. Specifically, the course will focus on the appropriation and management of public funds, including the importance and background of budgets, the budgetary cycle, revenue projections, types of expenditures and the execution of a budget. This course counts as a 6-hour elective course toward the Certified Governmental Accounting Technician Certificate awarded by the Government Finance Officers Association of Alabama.

Have questions? Contact Jamie Dykes at professionaldevelopment@ua.edu or 205-348-4440.

Register now: https://training.ua.edu/cgat/registration/

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Register for Using Technology to Increase Student Engagement session

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Explore how to interpret Ally’s accessibility indicators, understand common accessibility issues, and use guided feedback to make quick, meaningful improvements to documents, PDFs, presentations, and other course content. We’ll also examine the alternative formats Ally automatically provides to students and discuss how these formats support diverse learning needs.

Wednesday, March 4, 2026 10:30 AM to 11:30 AM | Register for 3/4 Ally for Instructors session

Thursday, March 12, 2026 10:00 AM to 11:00 AM | Register for 3/12 Ally for Instructors session

Monday, March 23, 2026 10:00 AM to 11:00 AM | Register for 3/23 Ally for Instructors session

Friday, April 3, 2026 2:30 PM to 3:30 PM | Register for 4/3 Ally for Instructors session

Monday, April 6, 2026 4:00 PM to 5:00 PM | Register for 4/6 Ally for Instructors session

Thursday, April 16, 2026 4:00 PM to 5:00 PM | Register for 4/16 Ally for Instructors session

Wednesday, April 29, 2026 2:00 PM to 3:00 PM | Register for 4/29 Ally for Instructors session

Thursday, May 14, 2026 9:00 AM to 10:00 AM | Register for 5/14 Ally for Instructors session

Wednesday, May 27, 2026 2:00 PM to 3:00 PM | Register for 5/27 Ally for Instructors session

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Located in the Moore-Wilson Gallery of the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center, this exhibit brings together a variety of quilting traditions from all over Alabama. From UA Museums’ Department of Museum Research and Collections, this exhibit features The Bicentennial Quilt, made by Yvonne Wells, which was created specifically for Tuscaloosa’s 200th year anniversary. Also displayed is a quilt on loan from Charlotte Nix from the West Alabama Quilters’ Guild, along with a quilt made by University of Alabama students. Finally, this exhibit highlights a long-standing relationship between The University of Alabama and the quilters of Gee’s Bend. Four unique quilts showcase the world-renowned artistry of the women from this small enclave in central Alabama and the important role quilting played during the Civil Rights Movement. In the 1960s, the quilters of Gee’s Bend and nearby Alberta founded the Freedom Quilting Bee, a cooperative to create economic opportunities for Black women in the rural Black Belt. By manufacturing and selling quilts nationwide, the Bee helped families earn income while supporting a community deeply connected to the broader civil rights struggle. The Freedom Quilting Bee Legacy Museum continues to preserve and share the history of this remarkable cooperative while supporting the ongoing tradition of quiltmaking.

Special thanks to the Alabama Museum of Natural History for their panel on the environmental history of cotton in the state. Additional thanks to The University of Alabama’s Department of Art and Art History for their help in curating the space.

Location:
The exhibit is located at the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center in the Moore-Wilson Gallery. The street address is 200 Bryce Lawn Dr, Tuscaloosa, AL 35401. For directions on how to get to the Randall Welcome Center, check out visit.ua.edu or call (205) 348-1101.

Hours:

The Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.

Contact Information:
If you have questions about this exhibit, please contact Sonya Harwood-Johnson (Director, Gorgas House Museum) by calling 205-348-5906 or emailing gorgashouse@ua.edu

View on site | Email this event

Friday, March 27, 2026 9:30 AM to 10:30 AM | Register for 3/27 Adobe Portfolio session

Thursday, April 23, 2026 2:00 PM to 3:00 PM | Register for 4/23 Adobe Portfolio session

Friday, May 1, 2026 3:00 PM to 4:00 PM | Register for 5/01 Adobe Portfolio session

Thursday, May 28, 2026 9:30 AM to 10:30 AM | Register for 5/28 Adobe Portfolio session

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Join the group by filling out this short form, and we’ll keep you updated with any announcements.

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Check out our Spring 2026 lineup:

Thursday, April 23, 12-1 p.m., I’m Glad My Mom Died by Jennette McCurdy Spring 2026 meetings (February-April) will be held at Legends Bistro in Hotel Capstone.

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Thursday, April 16, 2026 2:00 PM to 3:00 PM | Register for 4/16 Student Engagement session

Thursday, May 14, 2026 1:00 PM to 2:00 PM | Register for 5/14 Student Engagement session

Thursday, May 28, 2026 2:00 PM to 3:00 PM | Register for 5/28 Student Engagement session

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Topics include:

Integrating academics and social, emotional and behavioral well-being across three tiersEducator wellbeingClassroom practicesScreening and progress monitoringPBIS implementation and cost benefitSupporting students with autism across the three tiersWho Should Attend:

District-level administratorsSchool-level administratorsTeachersCounselorsSocial workersSchool psychologists/psychometristsSponsorship opportunities are also available.

Have questions? Contact Valerie Tisdale at professionaldevelopment@ua.edu.

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Located in the Moore-Wilson Gallery of the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center, this exhibit brings together a variety of quilting traditions from all over Alabama. From UA Museums’ Department of Museum Research and Collections, this exhibit features The Bicentennial Quilt, made by Yvonne Wells, which was created specifically for Tuscaloosa’s 200th year anniversary. Also displayed is a quilt on loan from Charlotte Nix from the West Alabama Quilters’ Guild, along with a quilt made by University of Alabama students. Finally, this exhibit highlights a long-standing relationship between The University of Alabama and the quilters of Gee’s Bend. Four unique quilts showcase the world-renowned artistry of the women from this small enclave in central Alabama and the important role quilting played during the Civil Rights Movement. In the 1960s, the quilters of Gee’s Bend and nearby Alberta founded the Freedom Quilting Bee, a cooperative to create economic opportunities for Black women in the rural Black Belt. By manufacturing and selling quilts nationwide, the Bee helped families earn income while supporting a community deeply connected to the broader civil rights struggle. The Freedom Quilting Bee Legacy Museum continues to preserve and share the history of this remarkable cooperative while supporting the ongoing tradition of quiltmaking.

Special thanks to the Alabama Museum of Natural History for their panel on the environmental history of cotton in the state. Additional thanks to The University of Alabama’s Department of Art and Art History for their help in curating the space.

Location:
The exhibit is located at the Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center in the Moore-Wilson Gallery. The street address is 200 Bryce Lawn Dr, Tuscaloosa, AL 35401. For directions on how to get to the Randall Welcome Center, check out visit.ua.edu or call (205) 348-1101.

Hours:

The Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.

Contact Information:
If you have questions about this exhibit, please contact Sonya Harwood-Johnson (Director, Gorgas House Museum) by calling 205-348-5906 or emailing gorgashouse@ua.edu

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View on site | Email this event

Thursday, May 7, 2026 1:30 PM to 2:30 PM | Register for 5/07 UA Tools session

Tuesday, May 19, 2026 10:00 AM to 11:00 AM | Register for 5/19 UA Tools session

Friday, May 22, 2026 9:30 AM to 10:30 AM | Register for 5/22 UA Tools session

Monday, May 29, 2026 2:00 PM to 3:00 PM | Register for 5/29 UA Tools session

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Headshots will be taken on the front steps of Rose Administration on the dates listed, subject to rescheduling due to weather or UA closings.

Please sign up for a day & time using this form.

Please also see here for more information on UA headshots.

We look forward to seeing you!

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Join the group by filling out this short form, and we’ll keep you updated with any announcements.

View on site | Email this event

CDI can effectively and positively impact economic and social development by building the capacity of individuals and communities through practical, interactive and comprehensive training designed to meet the needs of economic and community development professionals working in a fast-paced environment.

Participants are exposed to a comprehensive, applied approach to community and economic development. In addition to showcasing knowledge from successful practitioners, CDI also offers valuable networking and peer‐to‐peer learning opportunities.

Who Should Attend?

Participants include community and economic development practitioners; city, county and state officials and community volunteers; non-profit staff and board members; chamber staff; private industry; municipal districts; and academics. Attendees will expand their ability to identify community assets, set goals, encourage collaboration and respond to various economic and quality of life issues.

PCED Certification

Enhance your career by becoming a professional community and economic developer. CDI helps prepare you for this nationally recognized certification offered through the Community Development Council. Application and eligibility information are available at cdcouncil.com. Pre-registration for the exam is required 45 days in advance. PCED certification is optional and not required for CDI attendance.

CDI Across the Nation

CDI Southeast is part of a national network of training sites endorsed by the Community Development Council, a nationally recognized non-profit organization with the mission of advancing the practice and profession of community development. For more information about the CDC and CDI site locations, visit cdcouncil.com.

Questions? Contact Mary Patterson at professionaldevelopment@ua.edu or 205-348-7049.

Visit our website to learn more: https://training.ua.edu/cdis/

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

CDI can effectively and positively impact economic and social development by building the capacity of individuals and communities through practical, interactive and comprehensive training designed to meet the needs of economic and community development professionals working in a fast-paced environment.

Participants are exposed to a comprehensive, applied approach to community and economic development. In addition to showcasing knowledge from successful practitioners, CDI also offers valuable networking and peer‐to‐peer learning opportunities.

Who Should Attend?

Participants include community and economic development practitioners; city, county and state officials and community volunteers; non-profit staff and board members; chamber staff; private industry; municipal districts; and academics. Attendees will expand their ability to identify community assets, set goals, encourage collaboration and respond to various economic and quality of life issues.

PCED Certification

Enhance your career by becoming a professional community and economic developer. CDI helps prepare you for this nationally recognized certification offered through the Community Development Council. Application and eligibility information are available at cdcouncil.com. Pre-registration for the exam is required 45 days in advance. PCED certification is optional and not required for CDI attendance.

CDI Across the Nation

CDI Southeast is part of a national network of training sites endorsed by the Community Development Council, a nationally recognized non-profit organization with the mission of advancing the practice and profession of community development. For more information about the CDC and CDI site locations, visit cdcouncil.com.

Questions? Contact Mary Patterson at professionaldevelopment@ua.edu or 205-348-7049.

Visit our website to learn more: https://training.ua.edu/cdis/

View on site | Email this event

CDI can effectively and positively impact economic and social development by building the capacity of individuals and communities through practical, interactive and comprehensive training designed to meet the needs of economic and community development professionals working in a fast-paced environment.

Participants are exposed to a comprehensive, applied approach to community and economic development. In addition to showcasing knowledge from successful practitioners, CDI also offers valuable networking and peer‐to‐peer learning opportunities.

Who Should Attend?

Participants include community and economic development practitioners; city, county and state officials and community volunteers; non-profit staff and board members; chamber staff; private industry; municipal districts; and academics. Attendees will expand their ability to identify community assets, set goals, encourage collaboration and respond to various economic and quality of life issues.

PCED Certification

Enhance your career by becoming a professional community and economic developer. CDI helps prepare you for this nationally recognized certification offered through the Community Development Council. Application and eligibility information are available at cdcouncil.com. Pre-registration for the exam is required 45 days in advance. PCED certification is optional and not required for CDI attendance.

CDI Across the Nation

CDI Southeast is part of a national network of training sites endorsed by the Community Development Council, a nationally recognized non-profit organization with the mission of advancing the practice and profession of community development. For more information about the CDC and CDI site locations, visit cdcouncil.com.

Questions? Contact Mary Patterson at professionaldevelopment@ua.edu or 205-348-7049.

Visit our website to learn more: https://training.ua.edu/cdis/

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-This course is for supervisors of non-student employees.

Behavioral Expectations Supported: Effective Communication, Collaboration, Continuous Improvement

https://hr.ua.edu/employee-resources/performance-management/behavioral

Join Tal Lieber, Director of Informal Resolution Services for UA for this new offering designed to help you learn practical tools to help others resolve workplace conflict.

The goal of Necessary Knowledge is to learn a new way of thinking about conflict. In this course you will build a new "mental-map" that will serve as your guide for making moment-to-moment choices about how to behave in conflict situations and how to manage them more effectively. It leads to productive and effective relationships at work and at home.

In the first half of this course, we will define conflict and understand how our own responses to conflict impact relationships. In the second half of this course, we will apply what we've learned and use it in a powerful communication tool to help others resolve workplace conflict. Third-Party Resolution is a core competency for every supervisor, manager, team leader, and human resource specialist. The key to managing conflict is to address it at its lowest level. This course will teach participants how to proactively manage workplace conflict.

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https://hr.ua.edu/employee-resources/performance-management/behavioral

New Management Orientation is for those new to a supervisory/management position at The University of Alabama and will be supervising non-student staff. This includes new hires as well as existing employees who are new to a supervisory/management role. It is expected that new managers complete this training within their first month in their new management/supervisory role.

The purpose of New Management Orientation is to provide new members of management with an overview of:

how to better understand and achieve University expectationstheir responsibilities for compliance with key University requirementskey departments/functions that may be a resource

View on site | Email this event

CDI can effectively and positively impact economic and social development by building the capacity of individuals and communities through practical, interactive and comprehensive training designed to meet the needs of economic and community development professionals working in a fast-paced environment.

Participants are exposed to a comprehensive, applied approach to community and economic development. In addition to showcasing knowledge from successful practitioners, CDI also offers valuable networking and peer‐to‐peer learning opportunities.

Who Should Attend?

Participants include community and economic development practitioners; city, county and state officials and community volunteers; non-profit staff and board members; chamber staff; private industry; municipal districts; and academics. Attendees will expand their ability to identify community assets, set goals, encourage collaboration and respond to various economic and quality of life issues.

PCED Certification

Enhance your career by becoming a professional community and economic developer. CDI helps prepare you for this nationally recognized certification offered through the Community Development Council. Application and eligibility information are available at cdcouncil.com. Pre-registration for the exam is required 45 days in advance. PCED certification is optional and not required for CDI attendance.

CDI Across the Nation

CDI Southeast is part of a national network of training sites endorsed by the Community Development Council, a nationally recognized non-profit organization with the mission of advancing the practice and profession of community development. For more information about the CDC and CDI site locations, visit cdcouncil.com.

Questions? Contact Mary Patterson at professionaldevelopment@ua.edu or 205-348-7049.

Visit our website to learn more: https://training.ua.edu/cdis/

View on site | Email this event

Join the group by filling out this short form, and we’ll keep you updated with any announcements.

View on site | Email this event

Headshots will be taken on the front steps of Rose Administration on the dates listed, subject to rescheduling due to weather or UA closings.

Please sign up for a day & time using this form.

Please also see here for more information on UA headshots.

We look forward to seeing you!

View on site | Email this event

Join the group by filling out this short form, and we’ll keep you updated with any announcements.

View on site | Email this event

The Maintenance Management Certificate Program provides a comprehensive management development program for existing and aspiring maintenance management professionals. The program is aimed at current and aspiring maintenance managers, engineers, supervisors and planners, but is applicable to all who have a direct interest in or are affected by maintenance performance and its impact on the enterprise. While the program is maintenance-centric, the methods, standard processes and logic are applicable to all organizational functions. This comprehensive program is applicable to all industries and facilities, as well as to single-plant or global enterprises.

Early bird price: $1,062 (expires exactly one month prior to program date)

Have questions? Contact Mary Patterson at professionaldevelopment@ua.edu or 205-348-7049.

View on site | Email this event

Learn more about the Project Management Certificate Program.

Project management principles apply to all lines of business whether the work is formally declared a project or is just goal oriented. The workshop is ideal for leaders who want to perform at a high level, consistently producing superior results.

For maximum benefit in the Project Management Certificate Program, we strongly recommend that participants attend the Developing Project Management Skills workshop or an equivalent course prior to attending the Advanced Project Management Skills with Simulation and Building and Sustaining Project Management Best Practices workshops.

View on site | Email this event

The Maintenance Management Certificate Program provides a comprehensive management development program for existing and aspiring maintenance management professionals. The program is aimed at current and aspiring maintenance managers, engineers, supervisors and planners, but is applicable to all who have a direct interest in or are affected by maintenance performance and its impact on the enterprise. While the program is maintenance-centric, the methods, standard processes and logic are applicable to all organizational functions. This comprehensive program is applicable to all industries and facilities, as well as to single-plant or global enterprises.

Early bird price: $1,062 (expires exactly one month prior to program date)

Have questions? Contact Mary Patterson at professionaldevelopment@ua.edu or 205-348-7049.

View on site | Email this event

Learn more about the Project Management Certificate Program.

Project management principles apply to all lines of business whether the work is formally declared a project or is just goal oriented. The workshop is ideal for leaders who want to perform at a high level, consistently producing superior results.

For maximum benefit in the Project Management Certificate Program, we strongly recommend that participants attend the Developing Project Management Skills workshop or an equivalent course prior to attending the Advanced Project Management Skills with Simulation and Building and Sustaining Project Management Best Practices workshops.

View on site | Email this event

Join the group by filling out this short form, and we’ll keep you updated with any announcements.

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For more info, contact:

Paige Miller, cpmiller1@ua.edu

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The 2026 University of Alabama AP Summer Institute will offer specialized workshops for both new and experienced AP teachers. New AP workshops are designed for educators with little or no prior AP training, while Experienced Teacher workshops support those who have previously attended AP training sessions or have at least two years of AP teaching experience. For Alabama teachers, 30 hours of professional development will be awarded upon successful completion of an institute.

Monday, June 29 – Thursday, July 2

US Government and PoliticsUS HistoryWorld History: ModernMacroeconomicsHuman GeographySeminarSeminar ELAResearchPrecalculus (New & Experienced Teachers)

Additional training offered:

Monday, July 13 – Thursday, July 16

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The 2026 University of Alabama AP Summer Institute will offer specialized workshops for both new and experienced AP teachers. New AP workshops are designed for educators with little or no prior AP training, while Experienced Teacher workshops support those who have previously attended AP training sessions or have at least two years of AP teaching experience. For Alabama teachers, 30 hours of professional development will be awarded upon successful completion of an institute.

Monday, June 29 – Thursday, July 2

US Government and PoliticsUS HistoryWorld History: ModernMacroeconomicsHuman GeographySeminarSeminar ELAResearchPrecalculus (New & Experienced Teachers)

Additional training offered:

Monday, July 13 – Thursday, July 16

View on site | Email this event

The 2026 University of Alabama AP Summer Institute will offer specialized workshops for both new and experienced AP teachers. New AP workshops are designed for educators with little or no prior AP training, while Experienced Teacher workshops support those who have previously attended AP training sessions or have at least two years of AP teaching experience. For Alabama teachers, 30 hours of professional development will be awarded upon successful completion of an institute.

Monday, June 29 – Thursday, July 2

US Government and PoliticsUS HistoryWorld History: ModernMacroeconomicsHuman GeographySeminarSeminar ELAResearchPrecalculus (New & Experienced Teachers)

Additional training offered:

Monday, July 13 – Thursday, July 16

View on site | Email this event

The 2026 University of Alabama AP Summer Institute will offer specialized workshops for both new and experienced AP teachers. New AP workshops are designed for educators with little or no prior AP training, while Experienced Teacher workshops support those who have previously attended AP training sessions or have at least two years of AP teaching experience. For Alabama teachers, 30 hours of professional development will be awarded upon successful completion of an institute.

Monday, June 29 – Thursday, July 2

US Government and PoliticsUS HistoryWorld History: ModernMacroeconomicsHuman GeographySeminarSeminar ELAResearchPrecalculus (New & Experienced Teachers)

Additional training offered:

Monday, July 13 – Thursday, July 16

View on site | Email this event

Join the group by filling out this short form, and we’ll keep you updated with any announcements.

View on site | Email this event

Headshots will be taken on the front steps of Rose Administration on the dates listed, subject to rescheduling due to weather or UA closings.

Please sign up for a day & time using this form.

Please also see here for more information on UA headshots.

We look forward to seeing you!

View on site | Email this event

Join the group by filling out this short form, and we’ll keep you updated with any announcements.

View on site | Email this event

The 2026 University of Alabama AP Summer Institute will offer specialized workshops for both new and experienced AP teachers. New AP workshops are designed for educators with little or no prior AP training, while Experienced Teacher workshops support those who have previously attended AP training sessions or have at least two years of AP teaching experience. For Alabama teachers, 30 hours of professional development will be awarded upon successful completion of an institute.

Monday, July 13 – Thursday, July 16

CalculusStatisticsEnglish Language and Composition (New & Experienced Teachers)English Literature and Composition (New & Experienced Teachers)Computer Science AComputer Science Principals

Additional training offered:

Monday, June 29 – Thursday, July 2

View on site | Email this event

The 2026 University of Alabama AP Summer Institute will offer specialized workshops for both new and experienced AP teachers. New AP workshops are designed for educators with little or no prior AP training, while Experienced Teacher workshops support those who have previously attended AP training sessions or have at least two years of AP teaching experience. For Alabama teachers, 30 hours of professional development will be awarded upon successful completion of an institute.

Monday, July 13 – Thursday, July 16

CalculusStatisticsEnglish Language and Composition (New & Experienced Teachers)English Literature and Composition (New & Experienced Teachers)Computer Science AComputer Science Principals

Additional training offered:

Monday, June 29 – Thursday, July 2

View on site | Email this event

The Project Management Certificate Program gives you the skills necessary to assess the requirements, develop the work in a logical flow, enlist organizational support and thrive in a high-demand workplace. In these workshops, participants will learn and practice the essential skills required to successfully deliver projects. The curriculum, which aligns with the Project Management Institute’s framework, is specifically designed to focus on the practical application of concepts. Upon successful completion of the three workshops, participants will be able to demonstrate, by practical application, the concepts and skills inherent in successful project management environments.

This program is ideal for leaders who want to perform at a high level, consistently producing superior results. It will benefit new and longtime project managers and is ideal for capturing Professional Development Units to maintain Project Management Professional certification requirements.

To benefit most from this program, we strongly recommend participants attend the Developing Project Management Skills workshop or an equivalent course prior to attending the Advanced Project Management Skills with Simulation and Building and Sustaining Project Management Best Practices workshops.

View on site | Email this event

The 2026 University of Alabama AP Summer Institute will offer specialized workshops for both new and experienced AP teachers. New AP workshops are designed for educators with little or no prior AP training, while Experienced Teacher workshops support those who have previously attended AP training sessions or have at least two years of AP teaching experience. For Alabama teachers, 30 hours of professional development will be awarded upon successful completion of an institute.

Monday, July 13 – Thursday, July 16

CalculusStatisticsEnglish Language and Composition (New & Experienced Teachers)English Literature and Composition (New & Experienced Teachers)Computer Science AComputer Science Principals

Additional training offered:

Monday, June 29 – Thursday, July 2

View on site | Email this event

https://hr.ua.edu/employee-resources/performance-management/behavioral

New Management Orientation is for those new to a supervisory/management position at The University of Alabama and will be supervising non-student staff. This includes new hires as well as existing employees who are new to a supervisory/management role. It is expected that new managers complete this training within their first month in their new management/supervisory role.

The purpose of New Management Orientation is to provide new members of management with an overview of:

how to better understand and achieve University expectationstheir responsibilities for compliance with key University requirementskey departments/functions that may be a resource

View on site | Email this event

The Project Management Certificate Program gives you the skills necessary to assess the requirements, develop the work in a logical flow, enlist organizational support and thrive in a high-demand workplace. In these workshops, participants will learn and practice the essential skills required to successfully deliver projects. The curriculum, which aligns with the Project Management Institute’s framework, is specifically designed to focus on the practical application of concepts. Upon successful completion of the three workshops, participants will be able to demonstrate, by practical application, the concepts and skills inherent in successful project management environments.

This program is ideal for leaders who want to perform at a high level, consistently producing superior results. It will benefit new and longtime project managers and is ideal for capturing Professional Development Units to maintain Project Management Professional certification requirements.

To benefit most from this program, we strongly recommend participants attend the Developing Project Management Skills workshop or an equivalent course prior to attending the Advanced Project Management Skills with Simulation and Building and Sustaining Project Management Best Practices workshops.

View on site | Email this event

The 2026 University of Alabama AP Summer Institute will offer specialized workshops for both new and experienced AP teachers. New AP workshops are designed for educators with little or no prior AP training, while Experienced Teacher workshops support those who have previously attended AP training sessions or have at least two years of AP teaching experience. For Alabama teachers, 30 hours of professional development will be awarded upon successful completion of an institute.

Monday, July 13 – Thursday, July 16

CalculusStatisticsEnglish Language and Composition (New & Experienced Teachers)English Literature and Composition (New & Experienced Teachers)Computer Science AComputer Science Principals

Additional training offered:

Monday, June 29 – Thursday, July 2

View on site | Email this event

The Project Management Certificate Program gives you the skills necessary to assess the requirements, develop the work in a logical flow, enlist organizational support and thrive in a high-demand workplace. In these workshops, participants will learn and practice the essential skills required to successfully deliver projects. The curriculum, which aligns with the Project Management Institute’s framework, is specifically designed to focus on the practical application of concepts. Upon successful completion of the three workshops, participants will be able to demonstrate, by practical application, the concepts and skills inherent in successful project management environments.

This program is ideal for leaders who want to perform at a high level, consistently producing superior results. It will benefit new and longtime project managers and is ideal for capturing Professional Development Units to maintain Project Management Professional certification requirements.

To benefit most from this program, we strongly recommend participants attend the Developing Project Management Skills workshop or an equivalent course prior to attending the Advanced Project Management Skills with Simulation and Building and Sustaining Project Management Best Practices workshops.

View on site | Email this event

Join the group by filling out this short form, and we’ll keep you updated with any announcements.

View on site | Email this event

Headshots will be taken on the front steps of Rose Administration on the dates listed, subject to rescheduling due to weather or UA closings.

Please sign up for a day & time using this form.

Please also see here for more information on UA headshots.

We look forward to seeing you!

View on site | Email this event

Join the group by filling out this short form, and we’ll keep you updated with any announcements.

View on site | Email this event

Through a series of workshops, panel discussions, and keynote presentations, participants will explore innovative approaches to promoting holistic care, addressing systemic barriers, and developing resilient communities that support children and families at every stage of life. We will spotlight best practices, emerging research, and real-world case studies that showcase the power of social work in improving outcomes for the most vulnerable members of our society.

Key Focus Areas

Integrating physical and mental health care to support children and familiesEmpowering individuals to advocate for policy changes that prioritize family well-beingAddressing systemic inequalities and their impact on child and family healthTrauma-informed care and resilience building for at-risk familiesCommunity-based solutions for mental health, housing and educationThe role of social workers in promoting cultural competency and inclusivity in service delivery

This conference calls for action, insight, and collaboration to ensure that social workers continue to lead efforts that uplift and protect the future of our children and families. Join us for a powerful experience of learning, sharing and mobilizing for change.

Learn more and register now: https://training.ua.edu/health-child/

Have questions? Contact Doreena Mink at professionaldevelopment@ua.edu or 205-348-8528.

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General Ledger is an accounting course. The objective is to familiarize the candidate with the study of ledgers in which all the assets, liabilities, equity, revenue and expenses are posted, and from which financial statements are prepared. This course counts as a 6-hour core course toward the Certified Governmental Accounting Technician Certificate awarded by the Government Finance Officers Association of Alabama. General Ledger is a required core course for the CGAT certificate.

Have questions? Contact Jamie Dykes at professionaldevelopment@ua.edu or 205-348-4440.

Register now: https://training.ua.edu/cgat/registration/

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Headshots will be taken on the front steps of Rose Administration on the dates listed, subject to rescheduling due to weather or UA closings.

Please sign up for a day & time using this form.

Please also see here for more information on UA headshots.

We look forward to seeing you!

View on site | Email this event

For more info, contact:

Laura Jones, lmjones21@ua.edu

View on site | Email this event

This workshop picks up where other traditional project management courses leave off. Participants learn to monitor a project using SimulTrain®, software that provides a simulation for planning and executing phases of a project. During project execution, participants are placed in common situations that generate stress and require timely decisions that affect not only project performance, but also team motivation. This workshop is focused on advanced project competencies, tools and techniques.

Learn more about the Project Management Certificate Program.

Project management principles apply to all lines of business, whether the work is formally declared a project or is just goal-oriented. The workshop is ideal for leaders who want to perform at a high level, consistently producing superior results.

For maximum benefit in the Project Management Certificate Program, we strongly recommend that participants attend the Developing Project Management Skills workshop or an equivalent course prior to attending the Advanced Project Management Skills with Simulation and Building and Sustaining Project Management Best Practices workshops.

View on site | Email this event

For more info, contact:

Laura Jones, lmjones21@ua.edu

View on site | Email this event

This event is designed to inspire learning and build valuable connections through:

Expert-led sessions highlighting the latest trends in government financeNetworking opportunities with peers and industry leadersPractical tools and insights to enhance your work

Have questions? Contact Emily Townsend at professionaldevelopment@ua.edu or 205-348-0356.

View on site | Email this event

The Maintenance Management Certificate Program provides a comprehensive management development program for existing and aspiring maintenance management professionals. The program is aimed at current and aspiring maintenance managers, engineers, supervisors and planners, but is applicable to all who have a direct interest in or are affected by maintenance performance and its impact on the enterprise. While the program is maintenance-centric, the methods, standard processes and logic are applicable to all organizational functions. This comprehensive program is applicable to all industries and facilities, as well as for single-plant or global enterprises.

Early bird price: $1,062 (expires exactly one month prior to program date)

Have questions? Contact Mary Patterson at professionaldevelopment@ua.edu or 205-348-7049.

View on site | Email this event

This workshop picks up where other traditional project management courses leave off. Participants learn to monitor a project using SimulTrain®, software that provides a simulation for planning and executing phases of a project. During project execution, participants are placed in common situations that generate stress and require timely decisions that affect not only project performance, but also team motivation. This workshop is focused on advanced project competencies, tools and techniques.

Learn more about the Project Management Certificate Program.

Project management principles apply to all lines of business, whether the work is formally declared a project or is just goal-oriented. The workshop is ideal for leaders who want to perform at a high level, consistently producing superior results.

For maximum benefit in the Project Management Certificate Program, we strongly recommend that participants attend the Developing Project Management Skills workshop or an equivalent course prior to attending the Advanced Project Management Skills with Simulation and Building and Sustaining Project Management Best Practices workshops.

View on site | Email this event

https://hr.ua.edu/employee-resources/performance-management/behavioral

New Management Orientation is for those new to a supervisory/management position at The University of Alabama and will be supervising non-student staff. This includes new hires as well as existing employees who are new to a supervisory/management role. It is expected that new managers complete this training within their first month in their new management/supervisory role.

The purpose of New Management Orientation is to provide new members of management with an overview of:

how to better understand and achieve University expectationstheir responsibilities for compliance with key University requirementskey departments/functions that may be a resource

View on site | Email this event

For more info, contact:

Laura Jones, lmjones21@ua.edu

View on site | Email this event

This event is designed to inspire learning and build valuable connections through:

Expert-led sessions highlighting the latest trends in government financeNetworking opportunities with peers and industry leadersPractical tools and insights to enhance your work

Have questions? Contact Emily Townsend at professionaldevelopment@ua.edu or 205-348-0356.

View on site | Email this event

The Maintenance Management Certificate Program provides a comprehensive management development program for existing and aspiring maintenance management professionals. The program is aimed at current and aspiring maintenance managers, engineers, supervisors and planners, but is applicable to all who have a direct interest in or are affected by maintenance performance and its impact on the enterprise. While the program is maintenance-centric, the methods, standard processes and logic are applicable to all organizational functions. This comprehensive program is applicable to all industries and facilities, as well as for single-plant or global enterprises.

Early bird price: $1,062 (expires exactly one month prior to program date)

Have questions? Contact Mary Patterson at professionaldevelopment@ua.edu or 205-348-7049.

View on site | Email this event

This workshop picks up where other traditional project management courses leave off. Participants learn to monitor a project using SimulTrain®, software that provides a simulation for planning and executing phases of a project. During project execution, participants are placed in common situations that generate stress and require timely decisions that affect not only project performance, but also team motivation. This workshop is focused on advanced project competencies, tools and techniques.

Learn more about the Project Management Certificate Program.

Project management principles apply to all lines of business, whether the work is formally declared a project or is just goal-oriented. The workshop is ideal for leaders who want to perform at a high level, consistently producing superior results.

For maximum benefit in the Project Management Certificate Program, we strongly recommend that participants attend the Developing Project Management Skills workshop or an equivalent course prior to attending the Advanced Project Management Skills with Simulation and Building and Sustaining Project Management Best Practices workshops.

View on site | Email this event

For more info, contact:

Laura Jones, lmjones21@ua.edu

View on site | Email this event

This event is designed to inspire learning and build valuable connections through:

Expert-led sessions highlighting the latest trends in government financeNetworking opportunities with peers and industry leadersPractical tools and insights to enhance your work

Have questions? Contact Emily Townsend at professionaldevelopment@ua.edu or 205-348-0356.

View on site | Email this event

For more info, contact:

Laura Jones, lmjones21@ua.edu

View on site | Email this event

Headshots will be taken on the front steps of Rose Administration on the dates listed, subject to rescheduling due to weather or UA closings.

Please sign up for a day & time using this form.

Please also see here for more information on UA headshots.

We look forward to seeing you!

View on site | Email this event

Join professionals, advocates and changemakers to share ideas, spark collaboration and strengthen impact. Enjoy inspiring keynotes, practical workshops and meaningful networking focused on improving mental health, substance use and trauma outcomes. Leave with actionable tools, fresh insights and renewed energy to drive change.

Participants will have the option to attend the full two-day conference for $175, or they can choose to attend for one day at a reduced cost of $100. Both the two-day and one-day options will provide continuing education credit hours.

Both in-person and virtual options are available.

Have questions? Contact Doreena Mink at professionaldevelopment@ua.edu.

View on site | Email this event

Join professionals, advocates and changemakers to share ideas, spark collaboration and strengthen impact. Enjoy inspiring keynotes, practical workshops and meaningful networking focused on improving mental health, substance use and trauma outcomes. Leave with actionable tools, fresh insights and renewed energy to drive change.

Participants will have the option to attend the full two-day conference for $175, or they can choose to attend for one day at a reduced cost of $100. Both the two-day and one-day options will provide continuing education credit hours.

Both in-person and virtual options are available.

Have questions? Contact Doreena Mink at professionaldevelopment@ua.edu.

View on site | Email this event

Headshots will be taken on the front steps of Rose Administration on the dates listed, subject to rescheduling due to weather or UA closings.

Please sign up for a day & time using this form.

Please also see here for more information on UA headshots.

We look forward to seeing you!

View on site | Email this event

The program is aimed at current and aspiring maintenance managers, engineers, supervisors and planners, but is applicable to all who have a direct interest in or are affected by maintenance performance and its impact on the enterprise. While the program is maintenance-centric, the methods, standard processes and logic are applicable for all organizational functions. This comprehensive program is applicable to all industries and facilities, as well as for single-plant or global enterprises.

Early bird price: $1,062 (expires exactly one month prior to program date)

Have questions? Contact Mary Patterson at professionaldevelopment@ua.edu or 205-348-7049.

View on site | Email this event

https://hr.ua.edu/employee-resources/performance-management/behavioral

New Management Orientation is for those new to a supervisory/management position at The University of Alabama and will be supervising non-student staff. This includes new hires as well as existing employees who are new to a supervisory/management role. It is expected that new managers complete this training within their first month in their new management/supervisory role.

The purpose of New Management Orientation is to provide new members of management with an overview of:

how to better understand and achieve University expectationstheir responsibilities for compliance with key University requirementskey departments/functions that may be a resource

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The program is aimed at current and aspiring maintenance managers, engineers, supervisors and planners, but is applicable to all who have a direct interest in or are affected by maintenance performance and its impact on the enterprise. While the program is maintenance-centric, the methods, standard processes and logic are applicable for all organizational functions. This comprehensive program is applicable to all industries and facilities, as well as for single-plant or global enterprises.

Early bird price: $1,062 (expires exactly one month prior to program date)

Have questions? Contact Mary Patterson at professionaldevelopment@ua.edu or 205-348-7049.

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