Join the Environment Program for the third Roundtable of our 2025-2026 series on December 4th from 12:30 to 1:45 PM in Monroe 152. We will be joined by Katie Rompf, MS, Adjunct instructor of Biological Sciences, and Steve Michalec, bird photographer, to talk about anything & everything birds! 

If you are unable to attend, make sure to check out the recording on our YouTube channel after the event.

Celebrate National Recycle Day on November 15th and join the movement to reduce waste and protect our planet! By recycling, we conserve natural resources, save energy, and reduce pollution. Recycling gives materials a new life and helps minimize landfill waste. Loyola has recycling bins in various places across campus for easy recycling. Together, we can create cleaner communities and a healthier environment for all! 

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Sister Helen Prejean, the nation's foremost death penalty opponent, joins Catherine Anyango Grünewald and Rose Vines, the illustrator and author of the new graphic edition of the award-winning memoir, Dead Man Walking, for a conversation about capital punishment, social justice, and the power of story. Free books will be given to all who attend the event.

Join the Environment Program for the second Roundtable of our 2025-2026 series on November 13th from 12:30-1:45 pm in MO 152.  We will be joined by Jennifer Van Vrancken, Jefferson Parish Councilwoman At-Large, Division A, and Jason Neville, Executive Director of Lafitte Greenway Partnership, to talk about creating and reclaiming green spaces in New Orleans post-Katrina. 

Join the Environment Program faculty to talk about projects, research, and ideas. This is a great opportunity to gain insight, network, and celebrate the spooky season. Make sure to bring your costume and mug!

National Book Award winner Justin Torres will be giving a reading on campus followed by a brief Q&A. Torres is the author of We the Animals (2012) and Blackouts (2023). There will be a pre-reception in front of Monroe Hall at 2:30PM with light food and beverages. This event is co-hosted by The Pirate's Alley Faulkner Society, the English Department, and the Center for Latin American and Latinx Studies.

Earn science credits by scuba-diving in Honduras and or hiking the rainforests of Panama this spring with the Tropical Ecology program! Learn more at this free, open information session on October 23 at 12:30PM in MO 318.

The primary goal of these field trips is for students to learn about terrestrial and marine ecosystems and immerse themselves in the local culture. Primary activities include extensive hiking through tropical forests, observing plants and animals in their natural habitats, exploring tree canopies, and snorkeling on the Mesoamerican barrier reef.

Join us in commemorating the 20th anniversary of Hurricane Katrina and fostering meaningful dialogue about the ongoing work of building a more equitable New Orleans.

Did you know that knowing more than one language is a valuable skill? 

Want to learn about the advantages of bilingualism in the workplace?