The Gardens at Texas A&M University is a 27-acre public teaching garden focused on expanding Texas A&M's research and outreach by building a living classroom for educational, inspirational and recreational experiences while enriching guests' appreciation and enjoyment of "The Aggie Experience." The space includes a wide-ranging collection of gardens spanning an impressive array of horticultural disciplines. When students come to The Gardens, they'll see everything from delicate flowers to hearty crops and from buzzing fauna to serene flora. This medley of spaces will be Aggies' home for learning, entertaining, relaxing, studying and much more.Event hosted by Aggie Peer Connect

This virtual panel will include staff members from the Career Center, Disability Resources and employer/agency representatives from a select group of employers that will discuss and be available to answer questions around the topics of disability disclosure in the job search process, requesting accommodations in the workplace and resources for job searching. Appropriate disability disclosure can ensure that employees receive appropriate workplace accommodations, and can help employers respond more effectively to initiatives aimed at increasing the hiring and retention of individuals with disabilities.

Aggie Peer Connect builds community by fostering meaningful peer-to-peer connections and providing students with the resources and referrals they need to thrive. Rooted in the 12th Man traditions, the program uses a prevention-focused approach to bring students together, offering compassionate listening and support to safeguard well-being and strengthen community across Texas A&M University. Aggie Peer Connect's trained peer mentors — Aggie Peer Advocates — are dedicated to creating a welcoming and respectful environment where every student feels heard, valued and empowered.

The Aggie Peer Connect space includes a variety of game options to ensure there is something for everyone to enjoy and take part in.

Ever wish you had a guide at the grocery store? Now you do. University Health Services Grocery Store Tours are back, and this month's theme is "Immune-Boosting." These in-store tours are led by a campus health educator and are designed to help students learn which foods help strengthen their immune system. Each tour includes a guided walk-through of key grocery sections with a focus on learning how to spot nutrients that support immunity and practical tips for affordable, everyday choices. After the tour, participants will complete a fun scavenger hunt through the store and wrap up with a 20–30-minute cooking demonstration and sampling session provided by H-E-B Cooking Connections. Space is limited! Students are responsible for their own transportation and should plan to arrive 15 minutes early. The tour starts at the front entrance by the produce section. The tour is free to attend. However, if you register and fail to attend without notifying uhsprevpop@tamu.edu (mailto:uhsprevpop@tamu.edu) at least 24 hours in advance, a $25 no-show fee will be charged to your student account.

This workshop is designed to help students struggling with productivity or questioning their ability to succeed. Students will learn to recognize the impact of the imposter phenomenon on their well-being and learn strategies to manage and succeed through feelings of imposterism.