新加坡六合彩

Jill Choate, associate professor of Teacher Education, received $122,906 from the Colorado Department of Education for the “Quality Teacher Recruitment Program 22-23 grant.”

Charles Leslie, director of the Community Concert Hall, received $12,500 from the New England Foundation for the Arts for the “Dancing Earth’s Between Underground and Skyworld.”

Julie Korb, professor of Biology, received $40,000 from the US Department of Interior, USGS Information Services through Colorado State University for the “2021CO-Post-fire watershed conditions and climate in the 416 fire, southwest Colorado and their influence on forest heath and watershed recovery.”

Deanne Grant, assistant professor of Sociology & Human Services, and Janine Fitzgerald, professor of Sociology & Human Services, received $148,400 from the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) Office of Digital Humanities for a “Fort Lewis College Native Language Revitalization Institute.”

Joslynn Lee, assistant professor of Chemistry, received $57,435 from Northern Arizona University funded by the Silicon Valley Community Foundation for a project entitled “Engaging Native American Students in Scientific Computing with QIIME 2 (EOSS-D&I).”

Beth LaShell, coordinator of The Old Fort at Hesperus, received $18,879 from the State of Colorado Department of Agriculture through the US Department of Agriculture to “Develop Educational Modules for Beginning Farmers.”

Melissa Thompson, associate professor of Health Sciences, received $61,289 from the Biomedical Learning and Student Training (BLaST) Program at the University of Alaska Fairbanks funded by the National Institutes of Health for a faculty pilot project “The Role of Plantar Sensory Feedback in Plantar Pressure and Plantar Pressure Variability.”

Michael Martin, professor of History, published a new book, , with notable Biblical scholar Martin McNamara. The book represents the culmination of a two-year scholarly project for Martin.

Heidi Steltzer, professor of Environment & Sustainability and Biology, conducted research with Fort Lewis College students around the recent phenomenon of  “dust-covered” snow. Dust raises the surface temperature of snow, causing early snowmelt and affecting the water supply in the Four Corners region. 

This evening's Performing Arts Extravaganza with music from the FLC Jazz and Brass Ensembles and the FLC Symphonic Band.