Bright-Landry Hockey Center 65 N Harvard St, Allston
Women’s Hockey takes on Cornell at 5pm at Bright-Landry Hockey Center. Game will be streamed on ESPN+. “Beat Cornell” banners will be provided for fans.
Tickets: $10 for adults, $5 for youth. Students receive free admission.
Men’s Hockey battles Northeastern in the first round of the Beanpot at 5pm at TD Garden. Game will be streamed on NESN.
Tickets: $38 in Balcony seating, $45 in Loge seating.
Student tickets are on sale in person at the Murr Center Ticket Office or at the Smith Center from 1-5pm on Thursday, January 30th and Friday, January 31st. One ticket grants admission to both games— Consolation / Championship Mon. 2/10 at 5pm / 8pm.
Bright-Landry Hockey Center 65 N Harvard St, Allston
Men’s Hockey faces off against Colgate at 7pm at Bright-Landry Hockey Center. Chuck-a-puck will be hosted by Harvard Credit Union. The game will be streamed on ESPN+.
Men’s Basketball takes on UMass Amherst 1pm at Lavietes Pavilion in one of their biggest battles over the year. The game will be streamed on NESN and ESPN+.
Cost: Bleacher $30, Seatback $35. Students receive free admission.
Women’s Basketball competes against Northeastern at 11am at Lavietes Pavilion. The game will be broadcasted on NESN. Harvard will be celebrating education day with local schools around the Boston Area.
Cost: $10 for adults, $5 for Youth. Students receive free admission.
Harvard University Memorial Church, 1 Harvard Yard, Cambridge
We need psychological resources like grit and gratitude for resilient well-being in a challenging world. How can we grow these inner strengths? Positive neuroplasticity shows us how to turn passing experiences into lasting changes in the brain - hardwiring an unshakable calm, compassion, and courage into the marrow of our being.
In this experiential workshop, we’ll explore:
Why personal growth experiences don’t have enduring value for many people
The necessary two steps of lasting change in the nervous system
Bussey St. Gate, Arnold Arboretum, 125 Arborway, Boston
This slow-paced guided therapeutic experience promotes wellness through a series of gentle sensory-opening invitations that welcome us to notice more of our natural surroundings. By deepening our connection with the natural world and each other, we open ourselves up to the healing medicine of the forest. Forest Bathing is part of a global effort to tend to the stressful conditions of living in modern industrialized civilization.
Map Table by the Ponds, Arnold Arboretum, 125 Arborway, Boston
Every May, visitors flock to the Arnold Arboretum in Jamaica Plain to breathe in the fragrant lilac collection and witness the array of color. This flower has a history of medicinal use and if you have ever spent time inhaling this sweet fragrance you may have noticed a sense of calm and relaxation.
May can be a time of unwinding as we transition into a new season under a warmer and brighter sun. Whether you've been visiting the lilac collection for years or have yet to experience them, this is an invitation to unplug, de-stress, and recharge on a guided lilac therapy walk....
This slow-paced guided therapeutic experience promotes wellness through a series of gentle sensory-opening invitations that welcome us to notice more of our natural surroundings. By deepening our connection with the natural world and each other, we open ourselves up to the healing medicine of the forest. Forest Bathing is part of a global effort to tend to the stressful conditions of living in modern industrialized civilization.
Did you know that spending time connecting with nature has been medically and scientifically proven to treat stress-related illnesses? Relax and unplug on a Guided Forest Bathing Walk, a slow-paced facilitated combination of wandering, sitting, and resting. Participants will cover no more than 1-2 miles as they are guided through a sequence of gentle sensory-opening invitations that welcome us to notice more of our surroundings in a way that support reconnecting or deepening our connection with the natural world.
Did you know that spending time connecting with nature has been medically and scientifically proven to treat stress-related illnesses? Relax and unplug on a Guided Forest Bathing Walk, a slow-paced facilitated combination of wandering, sitting, and resting. We will cover no more than 1-2 miles as I Guide us through a sequence of gentle sensory-opening invitations that welcome us to notice more of our surroundings in a way that support reconnecting or deepening our connection with the natural world.
