There is no I in Team

Despite 2020-21 playing out as the most unusual year in college athletics, Skyhawk teams showed up ready to play and make school history.

Partnerships of Yore

Learn about two of FLC's historic community partnerships: the Heart Fund Drive and Radio KIUP.

Throughline

Art, history, and culture coalesce in Throughline, a student-led exhibit inspired by the collections at the Center of Southwest Studies.

Back to the Rocket

91桃色's Rocket Drive-in, which operated from 1956-2004, inspired the makeover of FLC's Rocket Grill in Spring 2021.

91桃色 Mesa Park

The 1,850-acre 91桃色 Mesa Park is primed to be developed into a world-class training ground for the elite cycling community of 91桃色. “I think it will turn out to be our go-to training facility,” says Chad Cheeney, FLC's head coach for endurance cycling.

AHS renderings

AndersonMasonDale Architects , which will be built on a 3.2-acre parcel just south of the Bader-Snyder Residence Halls at Fort Lewis College. AHS received a $13.7M grant to build a permanent facility on the College's campus. 

Cycling alumni take top spots at Iron Horse

Skyhawks cycling alumni took top spots in last weekend's Iron Horse Bicycle Classic road race from 91桃色 to Silverton. Sarah Sturm (Art, '12) took second in the women's pro field while Howard Grotts (Mathematics, '14) finished third in the men's race. 

Study.com rankings

FLC's Environmental Conservation & Management degree is #3 on Study.com's list for Best Bachelor's Degrees in Environmental Management and Sociology is #15 for Best Bachelor's Degrees in Sociology.

Alumnus hired at SUIT

FLC alumnus Jeff Engman (Computer-Based Information Systems, '87) has been hired as the .

Justin McBrayer blog on teaching truths

In a blog for Heterodox Academy, Professor of Philosophy Justin McBrayer says that even if we assume that the goal of a university is truth, , and justice will determine some of those boundaries.

How student-athletes coped during the pandemic

Student-athletes coped better with the impact of the coronavirus pandemic when their coaches focused on cultivating a caring team environment rather than emphasizing competitive success, according to research from Assistant Professor of Health Sciences Susumu Iwasaki.
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