A select few Environmental Studies majors flew in a small plane to look for signs of a Western "mega-drought" as a part of EcoFlight’s Flight Across America 2015.

Background: What's your title, and what do you do on your job? And how many years have you been at FLC? My title is Director of Alumni Engagement and Annual Giving and I’m still trying to figure out what I do on my job! In a big picture sense, it is my responsibility to create connections, to care for and to cultivate our the body of our alumni here at FLC.

She’s brought her expertise to examining remains in the shadow of Egypt’s Great Pyramid, and now she’s using her knowledge to unlock the prehistory of the Four Corners.

She’s brought her expertise to examining remains in the shadow of Egypt’s Great Pyramid, and now she’s using her knowledge to unlock the prehistory of the Four Corners.

Dr. Ray Kenny, professor of geosciences recently published “A cool time in the Early Jurassic: First continental palaeoclimate estimates from oxygen and hydrogen isotope ratios in chert from Navajo Sandstone carbonate lenses, Utah (USA),” In Carbonates and Evaporites.

WICHE operates the Western Undergraduate Exchange (WUE), of which Fort Lewis College is a member.

He will sit down with FLC art students at 11:30 a.m. in the Center of Southwest Studies Lyceum.

“I can’t think of a better place,” says Chuck Baltzer (’82 Geology) when asked about studying geology at Fort Lewis College.

Alumnus Devon Parson (Philosophy, '07) helped start Pathways to Independence, a special education program in the Durango 9R School District for students with disabilities.

“Life is about getting out and doing things,” Devon Parson's life seems to say. And passing that philosophy on to others for whom getting out and doing things isn't so easy has become his life's mission.

“Life is about getting out and doing things,” Devon Parson's life seems to say. And passing that philosophy on to others for whom getting out and doing things isn't so easy has become his life's mission.

"Frame by Frame," a documentary about the post-Taliban photography revolution in Afghanistan created by alumna Alexandria Bombach (Business Administration, '08), released its newest trailer. [VIDEO]

Biology Professor Julie Korb was the invited Graduate Forestry seminar speaker at NAU in October. She spoke about research at a long term forest restoration project in warm dry mixed conifer outside of Pagosa Springs. 

Under the direction of Biology Professor Julie Korb, seven students presented at the 13th Biennial Conference of Science and Management on the Colorado Plateau and Southwest Region in Flagstaff, Arizona.

This autumn marks the 25th anniversary of “probably the most powerful Native American human rights law that has ever been passed in the United States,” according to Kathleen Fine-Dare, professor of Anthropology and Gender & Women’s Studies at Fort Lewis College. The Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act, enacted by Congress in 1990, requires the return of...