Pete Buttigieg to speak at Arlington Theatre; free simulcast for UCSB students on campus

Image
White man with blue tie
Photo Credit
Courtesy
Former U.S. Secretary of Transportation Pete Buttigieg

UCSB Arts & Lectures will host former U.S. Secretary of Transportation Pete Buttigieg for the talk “Making Sense of the 2020s: What the Rest of This Decade Will Require From Leaders in Policy, Politics & Communications,” Tuesday, April 22 at 7:30 p.m. at the Arlington Theatre. A free live simulcast will be held for UCSB students at Campbell Hall; registration is required.

“As part of Arts & Lectures’ commitment to bringing leading voices to campus, we’re honored to present Secretary Pete Buttigieg — an influential thinker and public servant — for a timely conversation about leadership, policy and the future of our country,” said Celesta M. Billeci, Miller McCune Executive Director of UCSB Arts & Lectures.

Drawing from his experience as a mayor, military officer, presidential candidate and cabinet member, Buttigieg will explore the defining challenges of this decade and offer a vision for resilient, equitable leadership in a rapidly changing world.

While the live show at the Arlington is sold out, the simulcast for UCSB students still has availability. More details can be found at ArtsAndLectures.UCSB.edu or TheArlingtonTheatre.com.

Presented by UCSB Arts & Lectures, the event is sponsored by Sara Miller McCune.

Media Contact
Debra Herrick
Associate Editorial Director
(805) 893-2191
debraherrick@ucsb.edu

Share this article

FacebookXShare

What's Current

Image
symbols in artistic form
Photo Credit
Courtesy
Iman Djouini, "Limn," hand pulled silkscreen on Rives BFK 19" x 26"
Image
black and white photo collage of historic American musicians
Songs by Earl Johnson & His Dixie Entertainers (background), Rosa Lee "Moonshine Kate" Carson (foreground, left) and Eva Taylor are part of a newly uploaded collection to UCSB Library's Discography of American Historical Recordings
Image
Aerial view of Lake Tefé during a severe drought, when its waters are low.
Photo Credit
Miguel Monteiro
Severe drought and heat in the central amazon turned Lake Tefé into a shallow spa, killing fish and endangered river dolphins.
Image
Seven women in business attire stretching the arms forward with the mouths open
Photo Credit
Jeff Liang
Selina Fillinger’s “POTUS” has been one of the most produced American plays of the past few years, including a hit production on Broadway