Calendar and Meeting Information

Calendar

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Fall 2025 Weekly Meetings

Every Friday at 6:00PM EST

Zoom link: go.osu.edu/B4AMeeting

Password: B4A!

In-Person Meeting Room: Location TBD; Likely in Enarson Hall

A running schedule of our meetings can be found in our calendar above. Meetings officially last an hour, but often last longer if people have a lot to talk through (or just want to stick around and hang out).

This year we are testing out hybrid meetings for the first time in a couple years. We will host most of our events in-person and also stream via Zoom. Masking is required when attending a meeting in person, and we will have extras available for those who need them!

We have multiple kinds of meetings (to accommodate the variety of—sometimes conflicting—access needs of our members), which we rotate through based on interest and availability. These meeting types are described below.

Social Meetings

During these weeks, we meet up just to hang out, have a casual discussion about a specific topic, or participate in fun activities together.

These may be virtual or in person. The location and other details for a particular week will be communicated through Discord.

When we meet in person, if we plan to have food, masking is optional. If we meet in person and do not have food, masks are required (and provided if you do not have any).

Activism & Coordination Meetings

These are virtual meetings where we identify, plan, distribute labor for, and work on B4A projects and events, collaborations with other organizations, and solutions to problems in our communities.

Presentation Meetings

Throughout the semester, we incorporate a few presentations when time and capacity allow. These are virtual meetings that feature a 30-45 minute Disability-related presentation (often student-led), followed by an open discussion.

The focus changes for each meeting, with topics ranging from history to art to identity. Previous meeting topics include accessibility in romantic and sexual intimacy, portrayals of Disability in horror movies, and exploring internalized ableism.