Join your TMD sisters for an afternoon of fun while contributing to a very good cause.

Examples of unconscious gender bias are everywhere these days. Companies, becoming sensitized to the negative business effects of bias, now routinely offer workshops on how to recognize unconscious bias in ourselves and others. The idea behind these classes is that people will extinguish their biases if they are just made aware of them. And yet they persist.

Join us for a relaxing morning of coffee, tea, nibbles, warm friendships, and good conversation. This is a wonderful opportunity to catch up with the TMD members you know, to …

Join us for a relaxing morning of coffee, tea, nibbles, warm friendships, and good conversation.

This pop-up is inspired by Shasta Nelson’s wonderful presentation on friendship at November’s TMD meeting.

We'll continue the conversation on a range of issues, challenges and opportunities on growing and deepening our friendships.

Join us for a walk through the beautiful scenery of Montalvo Art Center in Saratoga.

Join us for a beautiful 4-mile out-and-back hike in the Picchetti Ranch Open Space Preserve.

Join us for a Crafts and Conversation event where we will be making Zentangles.

This pop-up is an ongoing opportunity inspired by Shasta Nelson’s wonderful presentation on friendship at November’s TMD meeting. Using her book Frientimacy as a resource, we are continuing our conversations about cherished, supportive friendships in our lives.

Learn to make a beautiful paper flower, perfect for a Mother’s Day gift, a floral arrangement, a small gift for a special friend or simply a way to brighten up your room!

The Stanford Public Art program is a diverse collection of artworks across the university campus, open to the public 365 days a year. It features over 80 works, including sculptures, murals, installations and other forms of public art throughout the campus and in public spaces of academic buildings; some works are permanent while others are temporary additions. The display of works from the 19th through 21st centuries, created by artists from around the world, is intended to foster connections across disciplines and reflect the dynamics of campus life.