Corridors of Community Learning Showcase
Education · Exhibition

Corridors of Community Learning Showcase

A showcase of student projects and community-engaged learning at the University at Buffalo.

Thu, 4 Jun 2026 Hayes Hall - University at Buffalo Buffalo , New York
The Corridors of Community Learning Showcase is an annual event held at Hayes Hall, University at Buffalo, highlighting the impactful work of students in community-engaged learning. This exhibition features models, research, and projects that demonstrate the intersection of academic study and real-world community needs. Visitors are invited to explore the diverse range of student contributions and engage with the faculty and participants behind these initiatives. Join us for an inspiring look at the future of community-focused design and planning.

What to Expect

An academic exhibition showcasing creative and research-based projects in a university setting.

Who Should Attend

  • Students
  • Faculty
  • Community partners
  • Design enthusiasts

Agenda Overview

The showcase features displays of student work throughout Hayes Hall.
Venue & Address
Hayes Hall - University at Buffalo
250 Hayes Rd
Buffalo , New York – 14214
United States
Organizer
University at Buffalo School of Architecture and Planning · Educational Institution
A leading school for architecture and urban planning research.

Frequently Asked Questions

Where is the showcase?
Hayes Hall, University at Buffalo, 250 Hayes Rd, Buffalo, NY.
When is it?
Thursday, June 4, 2026.
What is the focus?
Community-engaged learning and student projects.
Is it open to the public?
Yes, the showcase is typically open to the public.
Who organizes this?
The School of Architecture and Planning at UB.
Is there an admission fee?
Please check the event page for ticketing details.
Tags
Education Architecture Buffalo University Showcase Community
Summary
Exhibition of student projects at the University at Buffalo's Hayes Hall.
Highlights
  • Student project exhibition
  • Community-engaged learning
  • Architectural models
  • Academic research
  • University at Buffalo
  • Networking with students
Something wrong?
If this event has incorrect information or needs an update, email us and we'll fix it.