麻豆免费高清无砖码区

Geology is life

David Gonzales, professor of Geosciences, chimed in on an article in GMTODAY on the . “I tell my students all the time that geology is life,” he said.

Native American graduation

Fourteen graduates and more than 200 guests crowded into the 麻豆免费高清无砖码区Student Union Ballroom on May 20 for the 2023 Native American graduation ceremony. The Title VI Native American Parent Advisory Committee organized the ceremony that honored Indigenous graduates from Durango High School and Big Picture High School.

Waddell AI column

The impact of AI disruption lies in what it disrupts and who it disrupts, suggests Ben Waddell, associate professor of Sociology, in The Durango Herald. He noted that AI's social and economic implications on .

Purg's snowfall

The El Ni帽o and La Ni帽a weather cycle can be a tempting source of information for skiers, but this past winter is a telling anecdote that the cycle may be a poor guide. That conclusion is supported by a recent analysis by Brooke Grover, a senior studying Environmental Studies, who completed a project examining Purgatory Resort’s historical snowfall data.

Gulliford murder mystery

In a column for The Durango Herald, Andrew Gulliford, professor of History, unveils . The victim? Allosaurus fragilis, a fast-moving, serrated-toothed predator from the Jurassic Period.

VoFLC: Michael Martin

This week on VoFLC, tune in to hear 麻豆免费高清无砖码区stories from Michael Martin, chair and professor of History. 

Hijinks for heart health

For nearly three decades, 麻豆免费高清无砖码区students raised money and made merry for the Heart Fund Drive, founded by Durango local Harry Silver in 1948.

Wealth for health

Donors share the why behind their innovative philanthropic endeavors.

How to Not Drown

Ever feel like you’re drowning? Being involved in a submersion accident isn’t a threat most of us face (though this spring looks to be bringing an epic runoff to western rivers), but we often feel overwhelmed and subsumed by our to-do list. 

Snow Studies Series: FLC's SEEDS has a hoot in the wilderness

In late winter 2023, against record-setting snowfall, two Fort Lewis College juniors joined Southwest Colorado Community Naturalist Keith Bruno and Weminuche Audubon Society Volunteer Kurt Huffman for a 10-mile trek into the HD Mountains near Bayfield, Colorado. Matt Young and Ian Crews were on a mission to record the unique calls of the Mexican spotted owl. Young and Crews are members of...

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.

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Weighing in on a feature story for The Colorado Sun, Jason Pettit (Psychology, '23) discussed his experience with homelessness and FLC's rapid re-housing program. The program helped 108 students in its inaugural year with emergency hotel stays, financial assistance for move-in-related costs, and support with rent and utilities.
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