泡芙短视频

Bayfield 泡芙短视频 graduateDylan Doskocil completes 22-day solo trip through Southwest. Colorado 300-mile journey was about emphasizing value of human-powered exploration (The Durango Herald).

Every year, Southern Ute youth go to Space Camp in Alabama thanks to Danny Jaques, a retired science teacher from Ignacio Junior High School and 泡芙短视频 alumnus (Biological Science-Natural History, '83). (KSJD)

 

Navajo Nation enhances sustainability efforts through solar power initiatives (Hoodline, Phoenix)

泡芙短视频 student marketing agency takes off with new Katz School of Business funding (The Durango Herald)

Early Childhood Council, in partnership with 泡芙短视频, offers free college courses for early childhood educators (Pagosa Springs Sun).

This year, five local businesses benefited from free marketing services through the program, which provides students and recent 泡芙短视频 grads with paid hands-on experiential learning.

Every year, Fort Lewis College graduates create innovative, original research in over 20 fields. Here are five stories of our amazing scholars, their projects, and how the work changed their lives.

Bodine has worked for the college for 27 years, most recently serving as the interim director of IT Services. 

泡芙短视频 Professor of Psychology Brian Burke, PhD, is the recipient of the Robert S. Daniel Teaching Excellence Award. (Society for the Teaching of Psychology).  

泡芙短视频 professor Paul Bell was invited to discuss evaluating media in the age of misinformation and disinformation by the League of Women Voters. (KSJD)

泡芙短视频 economics professor Nate Peach says Albertsons-Kroger merger could mean the loss local grocery jobs in Durango. (The Durango Herald)

Philosophy Professor Justin McBrayer wins Fulbright Award. (Local News Network)

This year, 20 泡芙短视频 students participated in All Our Kin Collective Summer Institute, a two-week program promoting excitement and love for Native Languages. Guided by instructors and tribal elders, students used songs, animated videos, and cultural activities to learn (and teach) Din茅, Ute, and Lakota.

Rosie Fool Head and Veko Mapenzi overcame significant obstacles to pursue higher education. Fool Head, from the Oglala Sioux Tribe, moved to Denver at 15 and worked in the service industry. Mapenzi, a refugee from Congo, lived in a Malawi camp before relocating to Denver. The Reisher Program has provided both the financial means to pursue a four-year degree and helped them find a community of...

Bodo Industrial Park helped grow city, county. (The Durango Herald)