新加坡六合彩

Maly Strietzel (Public Health, '14), a Fort Lewis College and Durango High School alumna, in Durango to help keep their hometown healthy.

Fort Lewis College is excited to partner with COVIDCheck Colorado to offer our community the first opportunity to experience a cutting-edge COVID-19 testing experience via a pilot study of ™. 

After watching COVID-19 devastate the Navajo Nation and take the lives of two loved ones, Fort Lewis College senior Ally Gee was prompted to share with campus the Din茅, or Navajo, concept of K’茅, meaning kinship. The philosophy is guiding FLC's response to staying safe during the pandemic.

In an interview with The Durango Herald, Wade Litt, assistant professor of Economics, makes southwest Colorado and La Plata County particularly vulnerable to spikes in COVID-19.

Elijah McClain’s death after a violent encounter with police deeply resonated with FLC alumnus Alex Blocker (Music, '16) — like McClain, Blocker is Black, in his twenties, and plays the violin. Blocker hopes that through his activism and music will come social justice, recognition that Black Lives Matter, and a brighter future for all.

The Native American Center hosted a Solidarity Walk and Student Showcase on Monday for , honoring the resilience of Indigenous peoples and celebrating Indigenous art, music, culture, unity, language, dance, storytelling, poetry, traditions, and food.

Provost Cheryl Nixon was interviewed by The Durango Herald recently and what initially drew her to the institution and southwest Colorado.

A new was approved by the FLC Board of Trustees this month. It will be offered through the Health Sciences Department and will emphasize public health, exercise science, and biomedical applications.

About 50 students participated in FLC's first-ever "First Generation College Student" virtual conference hosted by Career Services, El Centro de Muchos Colores, and the Native American Center, as well as other FLC faculty, students, and alumni. The conference highlighted the experiences of first-gen students and included life skills breakout sessions.

Associate Professor of Sociology Benjamin Waddell about the racist past and present of the Electoral College, and the political implications we face in the 2020 election.