Launched in 2022, the program provides students with job-seeking skills, pairing them with community mentors to support them.
From student researcher to reconciliation coordinator, Schaeffer draws on identity and lived experience to shape a more inclusive future at Fort Lewis College.
A fourth-generation FLC alumna, the interim vice president of finance balances leadership, family, and knitting while expanding her deep-rooted connection to Fort Lewis College.
The interim vice president of finance balances leadership, family, and knitting while expanding her deep-rooted connection to Fort Lewis College.
The students, who have since graduated, were honored at Colorado’s Future Educator Honor Roll celebration in Denver in May.
FLC graduates honored as future educators blend passion and purpose to uplift communities.
Angela Patrick, Biology, ’18, said her path to that desert mountainside began at Fort Lewis College, where courses in wildlife disease and molecular biology sparked her passion for field research.
Angela Patrick, Biology, ’18, said her path to that desert mountainside began at Fort Lewis College, where courses in wildlife disease and molecular biology sparked her passion for field research.
More than 370 graduates honored in joyful, emotional ceremonies that included keynote speaker Tommy Orange, acclaimed author of 'There, There'
More than 370 graduates honored in joyful, emotional ceremonies that included keynote speaker Tommy Orange, acclaimed author of There, There.
San Juan College student Joey DeMartino wins $10,000 for audio production startup Noise Hub during milestone event.
The state-of-the-art, 10,000 sq. ft. facility serves 500 student-athletes and, starting in the fall, members of the Student Life Center.
Orange, an enrolled member of the Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes of Oklahoma, gained national recognition with his debut novel, There There, which became a New York Times bestseller and offers a poignant exploration of urban Native American life. Â
Orange, an enrolled member of the Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes of Oklahoma, gained national recognition with his debut novel, There There, which became a New York Times bestseller and offers a poignant exploration of urban Native American life.
Bringing over two decades of teaching, scholarship, and leadership experience, Shotton will be the first Indigenous person to lead the institution.