Events Calendar
Adam Joseph Lewis Center for Environmental Studies
122 Elm Street, Oberlin, OH 44074
Photo Courtesy of Oberlin College
This solar-powered building has earned national acclaim as a showcase for green building technologies and operating systems. Photovoltaic panels on the center's roof and parking pavilion capture renewable energy from the sun and south-facing windows allow for passive solar heating. Indoors, a specially engineered wetland called the Living Machine purifies non-potable wastewater for reuse in toilets and the landscape. Flows of energy and cycling of materials are monitored and displayed by a sophisticated system (150+ sensors) that gives real-time feedback, teaching about sustainability in the built environment.
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Upcoming Events
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Recent Events
Economics Department Open House 5/21/2017
Environmental Studies Program Open House 5/20/2017
Oberlin Lambda Alumni & Multicultural... 5/19/2017
Racing Extinction: A Film Screening 5/1/2017
AJLC Spring Open House 4/15/2017
Recent Activity
Marcelo Vinces left a positive review 3/13/2014
Powerful.
Sharon Pearson left a positive review 10/5/2013
It was great!
Eric Pecherkiewicz posted a photo 3/11/2013
this is just a sampling of the fare at the American Meat reception
Eric Pecherkiewicz left a positive review 3/8/2013
Thanks to everyone who came out! It was an all-around great time! The movie was inspiring, and the food was AMAZING!
Cecile Thivolle-Cazat left a review 3/8/2013
It was very interesting, I could not stay for the discussion, it is a shame !
Just on thing : it was REALLY too cold in the conference room... It is a bit weird to have air conditionning in the winter, especially in the ECOLOGY and ENVIRONMENT building for an evening about SUSTAINABLE meat... : )
Adam Joseph Lewis Center for Environmental Studies posted a photo 3/2/2013
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Peter Asch left a positive review 4/1/2015
One of the greatest experiences of my life! The CMPL department is fantastic! The only shortcomings were that the language variety was not as significant as it could have been at Oberlin - there certainly were not enough non-Romance language translations and few in classical languages either.