A groundswell of community generosity propels Fort Lewis College to its most successful Giving Tuesday ever, securing nearly $1 million in support for students and programs.

Fort Lewis College students successfully convinced Durango City Council to support a resolution acknowledging river rights for the Animas River.

Fort Lewis College students sumo wrestle during De‑Stress Fest on April 21, 2026, at Fort Lewis College. The event featured a bouncy house, therapy dogs, food, and activity booths designed to help students relax and find support ahead of next week’s final exams.

Capstone project offers real-world experience, practical data for subdivision residents.

Richelle Montoya, the first woman elected to that office, toured campus with FLC leadership. 

Fort Lewis College student-athletes now have a brand-new space to focus on their academics with the opening of the Mezzanine, a dedicated study hall located in the Sports Performance Center--a $6 million dollar facility that had its grand opening in April.

Shirley hopes to bring clean energy and sustainable food systems to Navajo Nation communities.

Fort Lewis College alumna and linguist Stacey Oberly (’92) helps revitalize Indigenous languages through teaching and collaboration with the Southern Ute and Ute Mountain Ute tribes.

The Diné weaver and teacher reimagines pre-trading-post-era weaving techniques, continually coloring his practice with new aesthetic and material horizons. (Hyperallergic)

Durango City Council was to consider a resolution Tuesday.

Fellow Skyhawk and Marketing and Communications intern Sebastian Farrell captured Earth's magnetic dance this past week. A G4-level geomagnetic storm brought this incredible plasma show to Fort Lewis College. Science and magic blend in the Northern Lights.

Air Force veteran Meghan Ripple shares how growth, leadership, and connection continue long after military service.

Jakubowski brings more than 15 years of experience in higher education athletics, including leadership roles in fundraising, community partnerships, and program development. 

Colorful skulls, traditional dance, and community connection filled the Vallecito Room on October 21, as Fort Lewis College celebrated Día de los Muertos.

The event brought together students, staff, faculty, community members, and volunteers to share food and care during disruptions to federal programs.