Cycling coach Dave Hagen featured on 303Endurance podcast Cycling coach Dave Hagen has had unparalleled success as a college coach, clinching national championships and helping shape some Olympians along the way. He was
Board of Trustees commit to diversity, equity, inclusion At their annual retreat, the Board of Trustees examined ways to to diversity, equity, and inclusion.
Fall sports delayed except for golf and cross-country running Except for cross-country and golf, after the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference postponed football, men's and women's soccer, and volleyball games until Spring 2021.
Alumna Veronica Krupnick accepted to the National Foster Youth and Alumni Policy Council Veronica Krupnick (Public Health, '17) was , where she'll work to educate and partner with policymakers to improve child welfare policy across the country.
Alumnus Matt Taylor launches AidtoAll app Matt Taylor (Business Administration, '03) , a charitable giving platform that helps more fortunate people make financial contributions and connect with their neighbors in need.
President Tom Stritikus interviews with KSUT about fall plans In 's Sarah Flower, President Stritikus discussed the plans in place for an in-person fall semester.
Students and employees receive free COVID-19 testing before start of semester Before the first day of classes, , free of charge. On-campus residents are required to test when they check in on campus, while employees and any other student have the option to test.
Professor of Biology Julie Korb interviewed about the effects of wildfires as a result of climate change Professor of Biology Julie Korb, an expert on wildfires as a result of climate change, spoke to 9News and Summit Daily News about the need for large-scale landscape management to reduce fuel loads and change course from a future wrought with wildfires.
Teacher Education Professor Kristine Greer featured in recent WalletHub article Teacher Education Professor Kristine Greer was featured in a about the best early education systems and what it takes to support child development through education.
Remember when: Yearbooks Once upon a time, yearbooks served as America’s collegiate scrapbooks, the cradle of institutional memories created by students for students. Records reveal that FLC's yearbook tradition lasted only 30 years.