Presented By: School for Environment and Sustainability SEAS
Climate Week at the University of Michigan
September 27 – October 5

U-M’s Climate Week will bring together students, faculty, staff, and community partners for a series of events focused on climate action, research, policy, and collaboration. From public lectures to hands-on volunteer opportunities, the week will elevate efforts across campus and beyond to accelerate climate solutions.
Start planning with the highlights below—many more events and activities will be announced in the coming weeks.
HarvestFest
September 28 | Time TBD | U-M Campus Farm at Matthaei Botanical Gardens (1800 North Dixboro Road)
Hosted by the University of Michigan Sustainable Food Program and the Campus Farm, this lively celebration of sustainable food at U-M will include games, music, food, farm tours, and opportunities to connect with organizations working to build a more just and resilient food system.
Earthfest
September 30 | 10 a.m.–2 p.m. (rain or shine) | Diag
Explore the many ways you can get involved in sustainability and environmental justice at U-M and beyond! Earthfest features dozens of booths, activities, and giveaways, and is hosted by a coalition including the Office of Campus Sustainability, SEAS, Student Life Sustainability, and the Graham Sustainability Institute. This year's event is part of Climate Week—so expect even more energy and action than usual!
Peter M. Wege Lecture featuring Jennifer Granholm
September 30 | 5:30 p.m.
Hosted by the School for Environment and Sustainability, this year’s Wege Lecture features Jennifer Granholm, former U.S. Energy Secretary and Governor of Michigan. Join us as she addresses the urgent sustainability challenges of our time, from clean energy transitions to climate change. Stay tuned for more information on how to reserve your tickets.
Fireside Chat with Dr. Diana Hernandez
October 1 | Morning
Dr. Hernandez is a nationally recognized expert on energy insecurity, housing, equity, and public health. Her work blends rigorous research with deep community engagement, and we’re honored to welcome her to campus for a timely conversation on energy justice and environmental health.
Want to get involved?
We’re still building the calendar and welcome your ideas! If you're planning an event or want to collaborate, let us know.
Thanks for your interest in this exciting initiative. We can’t wait to celebrate Climate Week 2025 with you!
Start planning with the highlights below—many more events and activities will be announced in the coming weeks.
HarvestFest
September 28 | Time TBD | U-M Campus Farm at Matthaei Botanical Gardens (1800 North Dixboro Road)
Hosted by the University of Michigan Sustainable Food Program and the Campus Farm, this lively celebration of sustainable food at U-M will include games, music, food, farm tours, and opportunities to connect with organizations working to build a more just and resilient food system.
Earthfest
September 30 | 10 a.m.–2 p.m. (rain or shine) | Diag
Explore the many ways you can get involved in sustainability and environmental justice at U-M and beyond! Earthfest features dozens of booths, activities, and giveaways, and is hosted by a coalition including the Office of Campus Sustainability, SEAS, Student Life Sustainability, and the Graham Sustainability Institute. This year's event is part of Climate Week—so expect even more energy and action than usual!
Peter M. Wege Lecture featuring Jennifer Granholm
September 30 | 5:30 p.m.
Hosted by the School for Environment and Sustainability, this year’s Wege Lecture features Jennifer Granholm, former U.S. Energy Secretary and Governor of Michigan. Join us as she addresses the urgent sustainability challenges of our time, from clean energy transitions to climate change. Stay tuned for more information on how to reserve your tickets.
Fireside Chat with Dr. Diana Hernandez
October 1 | Morning
Dr. Hernandez is a nationally recognized expert on energy insecurity, housing, equity, and public health. Her work blends rigorous research with deep community engagement, and we’re honored to welcome her to campus for a timely conversation on energy justice and environmental health.
Want to get involved?
We’re still building the calendar and welcome your ideas! If you're planning an event or want to collaborate, let us know.
Thanks for your interest in this exciting initiative. We can’t wait to celebrate Climate Week 2025 with you!