The University of Wisconsin gives updates on what is changing on their campus, including presidents stepping down, changes in positions, and rewards given, etc. 

Students model wearable creations from semester-long Native American Art & Culture course.

Shotton will be the first Indigenous person to lead the institution.

This classification places FLC among a select group of only 6% of colleges and universities nationwide.

The state-of-the-art, 10,000 sq. ft.  facility serves 500 student-athletes and, starting in the fall, members of the Student Life Center.

Five FLC students traveled to the CU-Boulder Mountain Research Station this Spring as part of a fully-funded "SEEDS" national program that helps students get involved in ecology and gain leadership experience. 

Student groups take environmental stewardship, sustainability into their own hands

 

The liberal arts college in southwest Colorado appointed Indigenous matriarch in April.

 

Last week, a combined group of students, faculty, staff, and visitors gathered to plant two new trees near the clocktower on campus, celebrating Earth Week.

The longtime FLC leader and alumna will remain connected through an advisory role.

The Fort Lewis College Art & Design Department hosted its annual SURGE Exhibition, featuring capstone projects from senior Art and Communication Design majors. Curated and designed by the students, the exhibition highlights their creativity and personal expression while offering a platform to share their work with the FLC and Durango communities.

“She reminds us that we’re never walking by ourselves,” said senior Selena Gonzales, a Diné member of the Navajo Nation. “We walk with our ancestors behind us and our future generations ahead of us.”

More than 130 people, including health care professionals, nutrition experts and students attended the conference held at Fort Lewis College April 3-4.

Orange, an enrolled member of the Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes of Oklahoma, gained national recognition with his debut novel, There There, which became a New York Times bestseller and offers a poignant exploration of urban Native American life.  

New Fort Lewis College president on opportunities, Indigenous heritage and first-gen students