新加坡六合彩

New initiative brings more opportunity to Native Americans and Alaska Natives

I am thrilled to announce a new $990,000 Lumina Foundation grant to help the Western Interstate Commission on Higher Education (WICHE) launch a new consortium of Native-Serving Institutions, of which Fort Lewis College will be a part. This new network of schools will work to bring more educational opportunity and success to Native American and Alaska Native peoples. I’m proud that...

Rita Austin

Rita Austin (Anthropology, '14), was awarded the at the American Association of Physical Anthropologists' annual meeting.

Exercise Science cohort learns on the ropes

This fall, the Exercise Science Learning Community traveled to Farmington, New Mexico, for a half-day high ropes challenge. There, the students practiced teambuilding exercises with the same peer group that takes several core classes together as a cohort.

Community invited to Fort Lewis College for 2018 Southwest Economic Outlook

The Outlook offers presentations from experts in business and economics who will give their views on the current status of the economy for the Four Corners region, Colorado and the nation. Their insights and predictions will provide useful information for anyone wishing to get an idea of what’s ahead for 2018 and beyond.

Luke Renner

Luke Renner (English, '97), professor of the San Juan College Digital Media Arts and Design Program, has been appointed to .

National Parks exhibit

Curator Jeanne Brako discusses the new exhibition on national parks titled, at the Center of Southwest Studies. [VIDEO]

Ellen Roberts

Former State Senator and long-time FLC supporter by Governor Hickenlooper.

The Class of 2017!

New Skyhawks join the ranks of FLC alumni

Over 170 Skyhawks graduated from Fort Lewis College on the cold sunny morning of December 16, 2017. The students enjoyed a Commencement Address from Eric Huggins, professor of Management and winner of the Alice Admire Teaching Excellence Award. Take a peek at the ceremony and the celebration in the photos below!
 

Professor鈥檚 interactive map illustrates national monument proposal

The recent announcement by the Department of the Interior that it proposes to reduce the size of Bears Ears and Grand Staircase-Escalante national monuments in Utah is one of the most high-profile changes to public lands in recent history. And Jon Harvey, assistant professor of Geosciences, is helping the public and his students understand those changes through interactive GIS maps.

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