新加坡六合彩

The team is the latest Village Aid Project, which has been providing essential services like clean water and solar energy to remote, underdeveloped communities since 2005. 

FLC was among 12 colleges that contributed to NASA’s Scientific Balloon Program this year. . (NASA)

Fort Lewis College's PEAQS program is transforming student careers with hands-on research, a $4.2 million NSF grant, and opportunities that even include launching micro-thrusters for satellites.

The Durango Industrial Development Endowment has given the Fort Lewis College Foundation nearly $1 million to establish an endowment in its name that will support workforce programs, entrepreneurship education and mentoring, and career readiness training.

History classes just got a little cozier on campus. Students are invited to pull up a chair and stoke their flame for studying the past at the HEARTH, also known as the History Education And Research Teaching Hub.

The Western Oregon University Board of Trustees . Peters was at Fort Lewis College for five years, serving as dean of the School of Arts & Sciences and interim provost.

Forest ecologists and biologists, including Professor Julie Korb and Lecturer Michael Remke, say and fire mitigation in Southwest Colorado’s mixed conifer and ponderosa pine forests.

Dale Garland (Psychology, '82), a teacher at Durango High School, and, according to students, life lessons about mindset and positivity. 

“Heathers: The Musical” will be performed on the Theatre Hall's Main Stage from July 6 to 17. Shakespeare’s “Much Ado About Nothing” will be performed evenings in the outdoor Busby Amphitheater from June 30 to July 10.

Chair & Associate Professor of Geosciences Jon Harvey is , signally what will hopefully be a robust monsoon season for the summer.

Charine Pilar Gonzales (English-Communication, '18) received the , a $10,000 award from the Native American Media Alliance that comes with professional support to help recipients develop their television writing craft, pitch their projects, and bolster their careers. 

Since graduating from FLC, water rights activist and snowboarder Teal Lehto (Environmental Studies, '20) has worked to preserve waterways in the Southwest with Indigenous teachings in mind. She was

Camela Brown (Biology, '20) was appointed to the ARISE (Advancing Research & Innovation in the STEM Education of Preservice Teachers in High-Need Districts) advisory board. This is a where she will provide support and guidance at the national level for high-need school districts.

Rachel Medina (Geology, '13) was . She first joined the Cortez City Council in April 2020 for a four-year term and will serve as mayor for two years.

Physics & Engineering students and faculty could help unlock one of the longest-standing mysteries of the universe—the .

Alumna Natalie Joe (Cellular & Molecular Biology and Chemistry-Biochemistry, '16) was .

The diversity statements secular colleges increasingly require of faculty candidates have many similarities to the faith statements long required by religious institutions, for Inside Higher Ed.

Lisa Campi Walters, professor of Music, and Holly Quist, adjunct professor of Music, were in the San Juan Symphony in the Henderson Performing Arts Center at San Juan College. 

A certificate program for the Ute language and a student and alumni art exhibition at the Center of Southwest Studies are just two examples of FLC's ongoing response to its history as a federal boarding school, by Jenni Trujillo, dean of the School of Education, and Elise Boulanger (Studio Art & Design, '21), curatorial fellow. 

National broadcaster Peter Graves (Physical Education, '76) was an FLC student when he discovered his talent for calling sports events. He found a and covered events like the Iron Horse Bicycle Classic, Olympics, and the 1990 World Mountain Bike Championships.