The University Archives and the University’s shred provider, Shred-it, are offering a free and secure personal document shredding event for the Notre Dame community.Paper only — staples and paper clips are acceptable. Limit to no more than five file-size boxes. Remain with your material until it is in the shred truck as Notre Dame cannot be responsible for documents left unattended.  Originally published at alresources.nd.edu.

Panelists Jeffery Angles, Brooke McCorkle, Jessica McManus Warnell, and Yuki Miyamoto will discuss environmental messages in the Godzilla films and books. Professor Amanda Kennell will moderate.Yuki Miyamoto, Professor of Religious Studies and Global Asian Studies, DePaul UniversityJeffrey Angles, Professor of Japanese, Western Michigan UniversityBrooke McCorkle Okazaki, Assistant Professor of Music, Carleton CollegeJessica McManus Warnell, Rex and Alice A. Martin Faculty Director of the Notre Dame Deloitte Center for Ethical Leadership, University of Notre Dame Moderated by Amanda Kennell, Assistant Professor of Japanese, East Asian Languages and Cultures, University of Notre Dame  Godzilla Fest is a celebration of the 70th anniversary of the 1954 release of the film "Godzilla" by Toho Studios in Tokyo. The giant monster, who attacked Japan after being awakened by hydrogen bomb testing, went on to become a global icon. Godzilla has starred in 38 films and has appeared in comic books, games, novelizations, advertisements, toys, and more. The king of the monsters has also been interpreted widely as a symbol for the destructive nature of humankind—from nuclear war to climate change. Godzilla Fest is organized by the Liu Institute for Asia and Asian Studies at the University of Notre Dame, the St. Joseph County Public Library, and the Browning Cinema at Notre Dame's DeBartolo Performing Arts Center. More information is available at asia.nd.edu/godzilla. In support of the Liu Institute’s growing commitment to sustainability, we will no longer be offering drinks at our public lectures and panels. We encourage audience members to bring their own water bottles or to drink from nearby water fountains. Thank you for your understanding.  Originally published at asia.nd.edu.

As a part of our climate action planning (CAP) process, we are having targeted conversations to engage with the campus community and offering open feedback sessions. On November 13, join Notre Dame's Sustainability and Campus Dining teams for an opportunity to have your voice heard and positively affect the food and dining spaces of campus. Lunch will be provided. Be sure to RSVP and let us know you're coming!