新加坡六合彩

Jonathan Harvey, chair and associate professor of Geosciences, is using lidar technology to answer one of the most pressing questions around climate change: 

Maggie Summers Tarbert (Graphic Design, ‘13) will have her artwork featured on t-shirts created for the 51st Annual Mountain Fair in Carbondale, Colorado. Tarbert's piece incorporates moths and lunar iconography, which she said symbolizes rebirth—a fitting theme for a mountain town recovering from the economic effects of COVID-19.

Aaron Champenoy, assistant athletic director for external operations, will leave Fort Lewis College to assume his new position as the head men’s soccer coach at Montana State University Billings. Among his many contributions to FLC was the addition of lights to Dirk's Field to allow for night games.

Nate Peach, visiting assistant professor of Economics, explains the macroeconomic factors driving prices up in mountain communities like Durango. Peach cites supply chain issues, labor costs, and an influx in money supply created by the Federal Reserve.

Marquis Who's Who Top Educators recognized Amanda Schoolland (Music Education, ‘11) for her education, achievements, and leadership in music education. Schoolland’s roots as a Skyhawk are underscored by her commitment to excellence in teaching the next generations of performers.

Former Fort Lewis College cyclist Savilia Blunk (ATT '18-21) scored a pro women’s cross country national title on Saturday in Winter Park, Colorado. Blunk’s win highlights the stellar athletic talent that FLC attracts from around the world.

Fort Lewis College alumnus Justin Jones (Political Science, ‘94) is making a bid for President of the Navajo Nation. As an experienced lawyer specializing in tribal law, Jones is basing his platform on substantial business regulation reform and the removal of “tribal red tape.”

Ascent Digital Marketing, a company formed in December by Ben Sorensen (Marketing, ‘13) and Brittany See (Psychology, '15), has seen massive growth in its inaugural year with nearly 80 new clients. To keep this forward momentum, Sorensen and See turned to their alma mater to expand their team with alumni and students from FLC.

David Siegrist (Environmental Studies, '20) is making a splash in the mountain biking market with his company Sanitas Cycles. Utilizing skills he learned at Fort Lewis College, Siegrist hopes to craft custom-built cyclocross bikes for the FLC cycling team.

Durango Theaterworks staged a WWII-era interpretation of Shakespeare’s Much Ado About Nothing at the outdoor Joe & Clela Busby Amphitheater. Theatergoers relished enrapturing sunsets and performances on FLC's picturesque grounds.