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Weekend of Feb. 21–22

Due to the arrival of a high-impact winter storm, the University campus will close on Sunday evening at 5 p.m. This includes the Sports Center and Harrison Libraries. (Starbucks will close at 4 p.m.) The weekend blue line (shopping shuttle) will run on its normal and complete Sunday schedule.

Hartt Community Division activities will not take place on Sunday afternoon or evening (canceled from noon on).

UHart will be closed on Monday, Feb. 23. There will be no in-person classes held on Monday. Please note that when a campus closing prevents an in-person class from meeting at its scheduled time, faculty may opt to conduct classes or provide assignments online. Students should check Blackboard and their email regularly on such days to learn of any alternate arrangements. Online and remote courses are not affected by campus closings and meet as scheduled.

Storm Updates and Emergency Closing Information

Hartt Theatre Division to Premiere Documentary Film “I Am Hartford: A Celebration of Diversity”

The Hartt Theatre Division within The Hartt School at the University of Hartford proudly announces the premiere of a new documentary film that celebrates and preserves the rich cultural mosaic of Hartford and its surrounding communities.

I Am Hartford Film Graphic

The premiere screening of I Am Hartford: A Celebration of Diversity will take place Saturday, October 18, 2025, at 5 p.m. in Wilde Auditorium.

I Am Hartford is a student-driven initiative spearheaded by Kevin Ramsey, the director of the Theatre Division at The Hartt School. This powerful project is generously supported by the Edward C. and Ann T. Roberts Foundation, whose commitment to the arts continues to play a vital role in sustaining Hartford’s cultural vitality. The project is rooted in community engagement and highlights storytelling as a bridge between generations, cultures, and artistic practices.

The 80-minute documentary features several distinguished administrators and faculty scholars, as well as a host of community arts and business leaders, alongside those who grew up in Hartford. Together, their stories reflect the resilience, creativity, and enduring contributions of the city’s people.

“Through this project, our students are learning the power of storytelling as a tool for civic dialogue and cultural preservation,” said Ramsey. “Hartford is a city of extraordinary voices, and this film is both a tribute and an invitation to celebrate the community and our shared history.”

In addition to the premiere, screenings are planned at cultural institutions throughout fall 2025 and spring 2026, ensuring that the film reaches diverse audiences across the region.

Following the screening, there will be a community conversation with student creators, faculty, and local cultural leaders.

For Media Inquiries

Matt Besterman
860.768.4937