Skip to main content

Meeting

Despite persistent economic headwinds—from inflation and labor shortages to regulatory pressures and financing challenges—small and mid-sized business owners are reporting record-high confidence in their future. According to the latest semi-annual survey by PNC, 84% of business owners nationwide—and in Central Ohio—are optimistic about their prospects, with rising faith in both national and global economic conditions. What’s driving this surge in optimism? And how are local entrepreneurs turning adversity into opportunity?

Join us on every other Wednesdays -- whether you are new to SURJ, or have been organizing with us for awhile -- to take action together.

We do things like call and write representatives and make public comments on government websites.

Each action hour will have a training portion so you'll have everything you need to plug in and make an impact. First-timers to SURJ will get an orientation in a Welcome Breakout.

Join us on Wednesdays to take action together to show up against Trump's illegal, immoral agenda.

Solar Noon Tuesday each week at noon (eastern) is your chance to stay up-to-date with what is happening in the fast-changing world of solar PV

Solar Noon Tuesday will meet again this week, Tuesday Nov 11th at noon (eastern time) until around 12:45 pm.

Join instructor Jay Warmke on Zoom to ask questions about anything related to solar energy or solar installation.

This is your opportunity to ask questions of fellow PV installers/designers, or just listen to the discussion about topics touching this fast-growing industry.

Zoom Meeting ID: 910 6700 4366

The Union of Concerned Scientists invites you to a virtual event featuring updates on our efforts to fight back against the Trump administration's authoritarian siege on science and democracy, while staying on offense with a proactive, pro-science agenda at the state-level and federally with bipartisan allies in Congress.

The Hopewell Ceremonial Earthworks were designed and built by ancient Indigenous American Indians 2,000 years ago. This monumental earthen architecture incorporates a deep knowledge of geometry and astronomy as well as the properties of local soils. Southern Ohio was the center of this ancient civilization whose influence extended across much of North America.

Featuring Brad Lepper, Senior Archaeologist, Ohio History Connection, World Heritage Program. OSU College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History.