Reconciliation
Fort Lewis College is committed to a reconciliation process that acknowledges our historical impact and honors our responsibilities to Indigenous communities, students, faculty, and staff. We recognize this is an ongoing process requiring an intentional focus on healing. Our reconciliation is critical to our future.
Learn more about reconciliation at FLC
ort Lewis College celebrated Indigenous Peoples’ Day 2026 with student reflections, a keynote address, cultural events, and a community Solidarity Walk.
Concept comes to life after many years of faculty and student work
The Fort Lewis College Indigenous Garden opens in Durango, creating a space for cultural connection, learning, food sovereignty, healing, and community.
Supported by nearly $2 million in grants, the FLC’s Reconciliation Center work included faculty training, student leadership programs, and community partnerships
A student-led vision becomes reality as Fort Lewis College’s Indigenous Garden creates space for Indigenous knowledge, food sovereignty, and community connection.
The ambitious interdisciplinary program will explore relationships between people, culture, and the natural world through Indigenous knowledge systems with a focus on understanding human experience andrelations with the non-human.
A senior academic leader with two decades of experience helping colleges become places where all people feel welcome and supported, as its next vice president for Diversity Affairs and special advisor on Tribal Relations.
The event is part of ongoing research funded through an Alfred P. Sloan Foundation grant to advance community energy research.
Ramona Klein shared her story and policy work with students as the inaugural speaker in the spring series
Association of Governing Boards honors FLC trustees for advancing truth, healing and accountability tied to the college’s boarding school history