Join Adamah on Campus and Repair the World for a beach clean up on September 27th as part of the first ever Adamah on Campus Midwest Camping Trip, September 25–27. We invite students from colleges and universities across the Midwest to spend Shabbat on Lake Michigan, camp in tents, explore the natural beauty of the dunes, share delicious meals around the campfire, connect with fellow students who love the outdoors, and beautify our surroundings through a Jewish service and learning program with Repair the World.

A postcard signing opportunity done with the Agnes Scott voting Coalition, done at the first general body meeting of the semester with members of the executive board and students joining the meeting.

Join Repair the World and The Tribe for a night of candy sukkah making and housing justice work. We'll shake the lulav, share some drinks, and dig into what housing justice looks like in our community — with a service project to back it up. Have a bit of fun while you're at it. If the lulav is rockin', don't come knockin'!

In the event of Sukkot we shall celebrate with people from different backgrounds and we shall use this opportunity to learn about Sukkot ,share a meal and also extend a hand of support to students who need some help by distributing some scholastic materials.

Sukkot, with its imperative to dwell outside and make ourselves vulnerable to the elements, pushes us to consider our community members who face homelessness. Join us as we do some learning about housing insecurity in Chicago and Jewish perspectives on this challenge, and to pack kits of needed supplies to be distributed to neighbors who sleep outdoors by our partners at the Night Ministry.

Join the BTI and the Miller Center for an evening of shared food, interreligious ritual, and microservice opportunities from Repair the World. Held under the sukkah at Hebrew College, this is a unique opportunity to build community across faith traditions through story, song, and mutual hospitality. Repair will lead a soup jar packing project benefiting a local food pantry. Guests will assemble jars of dry soup mix to be delivered to families facing food insecurity in the Boston area, a small, tangible act of care that echoes the sukkah's own spirit of hospitality and provision for those in need. No experience necessary. All materials will be provided, and the activity is designed to be quick and meaningful so everyone can take part alongside the evening's other programming.

We're joining Dayenu's Chutzpah 2026 campaign, teaming up with the Environmental Voter Project to reach climate-concerned voters ahead of the fall election — including Jewish voters. This virtual shift blends Jewish teaching, political education, and hands-on training so you can call voters and help them get to the polls. No experience needed, just two hours and a phone.