Interested in purchasing your Loyola ring? Be sure to mark your calendars, Balfour will in the Loyola Bookstore February 3rd-4th from 10AM-3PM to handle all of your ring needs! Can't make it in person? You can also shop online here!

Join UPB and Loyno Dining for an evening of decorating cupcakes and sipping mocktails! 

Join us at the Trans Day of Remembrance Vigil to honor the lives of those lost to trans violence in 2024.  The event will be on Tuesday, November 19, at 12:30 p.m. in the One Loyola Room. For questions or accommodations, contact Jolanda Taylor-Magee at jwtaylor@loyno.edu.

Join us on November 15th from 12:00 - 2:00 PM at Peace Quad for the Third Friday merch drop and upcycling fair! This event is hosted by Loyola's UPB and Environment Program.

You're welcome to donate your own clothes to upcycle or grab some FREE merch! Donations bins can be found on the first floor of each residence building, the university sports complex, and the first floor of Monroe Hall.

Join UPB and SGA for an upcycling event and FREE SGA merch!

For more than 20 years, the Loyola University New Orleans Alumni Association has proudly organized Wolves on the Prowl, our annual community service campaign. Wolves on the Prowl will take place on Saturday, November 16, 2024.

Contact Lindy Brasher, Minister for Social Justice, for more details.

LUCAP is teaming up with the New Orleans Animal Rescue for a heartwarming service project that lets you give back with love and care. Whether you’re an animal lover or just looking for a meaningful way to volunteer, this is the perfect opportunity to roll up your sleeves and make a real impact in the lives of rescued animals. Space is limited! If you are interested, please contact Ella Yerger at esyerger@my.loyno.edu.

Come join UPB for a fun and spooky event where we glow in the dark paint tote bags. Are you ready to have your fashionable halloween tote? join us on October 29th from 6:00pm- 7:30pm

The forecast calls for Sneaux! Join the University Programming Board at their annual winter celebration. Enjoy cookies, pictures with Santa, train rides, hot chocolate, free shirts, sneaux, learn about Christmas & holidays around the world and so much more!

Mesoamerican cultures already had traditions that dialogued closely with the concept of death, like the Aztecs’ concept of Mictlán, its god Mictlantecuhtli and his wife Mictecacihuatl. The Spanish conquistadors' efforts to erradicate these indigenous traditions in the late 15th and early 16th centuries were countered by mesoamerican resistance and endurance that resulted in a syncretic tradition today of celebrating such conversation with death during the Catholic All Saints’ Day (November 1) and All Souls’ Day (November 2).