Stop by and visit our table in Frist to receive a small token of appreciation and gratitude to honor all of the phenomenal work that Faculty and Staff contribute, all that you are, and the many seeds you plant on campus! We hope this small token will help you feel assured and recognized for the many seeds you have sown. We will be giving away many garden seeds to plant and cultivate in your own home or community! 

Open to all faculty and staff regardless of identity. 

Carl A. Fields Center & Outdoor Lawn

Join us at Princeton’s cultural center on campus for a meet and greet with CAF staff and cultural student organizations. Enjoy great vibes, live music, games and activities, free food and playa bowls. Open to all Princeton University students regardless of identity.

Sponsored by the Carl A. Fields Center

Sunday, May 25, 2025 at 10:00 - 11:30 AM

Registration required by April 6, 2025.

The Asian Pacific Islander Desi American (APIDA) Graduation, inaugurated in 2018, highlights the academic and personal accomplishments that have shaped the journey of the graduating class at Princeton University. This celebration provides an opportunity for the graduates to come together and engage with the APIDA community and be inspired to become the next leaders. These ceremonies are open to all graduating students and their families regardless of identity

Global Haiti: The International Gang Problem is an event centered on discussing the historic and current violence that has been perpetuated against Haiti for the past century. The event seeks to address the current violence and turmoil in Haiti by situating the most recent round of violence in the context of the complex history of Haiti's exploitation. We will start from the history of the Haitian Revolution, its forced reparations to France, Pan-Africanist movements in the United States alongside the struggle of the Haitians under various foreign interventions, and finally the geopolitical landscape of Haiti today to contextualize the current gang problem. In the end encouraging students, staff, and faculty to engage in meaningful dialogue about what Haiti’s story and current status represents. Open to all.

In honor of Black History Month, I propose an inclusive Poetry Open Mic Night as a collaboration between Tigers Together Princeton Athletics, the Black Student-Athlete Collective (BSAC), Carl A Field Center, and local poet organizations from Philadelphia and Trenton. This event aims to celebrate the intersection of creativity, athleticism, and black thought while fostering inclusivity and dialogue around the unique experiences of black athletes and the broader black community. Through poetry, we hope to amplify the voices of black student-athletes, poets, and creatives who navigate multiple identities and experiences.

Carl Fields Center Rm 104

Join us for a warm and welcoming gathering over soothing Diné herbal tea with Auntie Karen! As a consultant for the Indigenous and Native Education and Mentorship project, Auntie Karen has spent her career uplifting others while staying deeply connected to her family and community.

Come listen to her inspiring journey in higher education, share your own stories, and chat about your dreams and aspirations. This is a space for connection, encouragement, and meaningful conversation—you won’t want to miss it!

Food and Diné Tea Provided

Carl Fields Center Rm 105

Open to students

Join this space for Black women and femmes to be in community together in Frist.

Sponsored by the Carl Fields Center

December 7, 2024 • Meet at Carl A. Fields Center Lobby
Registration required: bit.ly/PUBEYONDSURVIVAL6

Join The Carl A. Fields Center on a trip to Washington D.C. We will be visiting the National African American Museum of History and Culture and the National Museum of the American Indian. Registration is required and will be first come, first serve.

Registration is required and is first come, first serve: bit.ly/PUMOANA2

Join us for an interactive workshop with facilitator Amber Starks on addressing anti-indigenous and anti-Black logics and cultivating community kinship, solidarity, and more.

This is open to Princeton students, staff, and faculty. Lunch will be provided. 

Please register at bit.ly/PUCULTIVATINGCOMMUNITY

This is open to students, staff, faculty, and the community. Registration required: bit.ly/BEYONDSURVIVALTOGETHER24. 

The first 40 people who attend will receive a FREE book. 

Dr. Kyle T. Mays (Saginaw Chippewa), is a Professor of African American Studies, American Indian Studies, and History at UCLA. He is a transdisciplinary scholar of urban history and studies, Afro-Indigenous Studies, and contemporary popular culture. He is the author of Hip Hop Beats, Indigenous Rhymes: Modernity and Hip Hop in Indigenous North America. His latest book titled, Rethinking the Red Power Movement (2024) examines Red Power ideology with a focus on its many forms of solidarity with African Americans, the role of gender in shaping the movement, its international expansion, and its current meaning in contemporary activism.

The Red Power Movement is often considered the apex of Indigenous activism in the twentieth century. This study makes the case that Red Power never died—and neither did Indigenous activism. Instead, it shows how Indigenous peoples found many ways to push forward Indigenous sovereignty and continue to call on the United States to value Indigenous possibilities for justice, freedom, and power. 

Join us for an engaging student panel where you’ll learn about the Office of Diversity and Inclusion (ODI), Carl A. Fields Center (CAF), and Gender + Sexuality Resource Center (GSRC). Learn how these spaces foster a sense of belonging, offer support, and create opportunities for empowerment. Whether you’re looking for a community, seeking resources, or just curious, this is your chance to connect with fellow students and explore how these centers can enhance your campus journey!

If you require any accommodations to fully participate in the event, please email ods@princeton.edu

Please join us for the Black Asian American Solidarity Professional Development Conference happening at the Carl A. Fields Center on Thursday, October 11, 2024!

This hybrid event is an opportunity to learn Black history, Asian American history and the history of solidarity between Black and Asian Americans in the movement for civil rights. For full event details and list of speakers, CLICK HERE.

Registration required: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/black-asian-american-solidarity-professional-development-hybrid-conference-tickets-871388535567?aff=oddtdtcreator

This event is organized by The E Pluribus Unum Project Inc in collaboration with the Carl A. Fields Center for Equality and Understanding, NJEA Consortium, TAAF (The Asian American Foundation), The Amistad Commission, UConn Asian and Asian American Studies Institute and The Paul Robeson House of Princeton.