Celebrating Juneteenth at Colorado State University
From artists and musicians around the country to business leaders and change-makers in our own community, we celebrate Black life in America.
From artists and musicians around the country to business leaders and change-makers in our own community, we celebrate Black life in America.
All our undocumented and immigrant students are and will continue to be valued members of our CSU community.
We must honor and support the lives of the Trans community.
More than 1,000 Colorado State University and Fort Collins community members peacefully marched to condemn injustice and racism in a Black Lives Matter and Racial Unity March June 2.
Together, our commitment to our student-athletes, our University, and our community will grow. We will apply actions to our words, and we will remain steadfast in our belief that all people should be treated as equals, Together.
As many are aware, we all continue to witness tragic acts of violence take the lives of our brothers and sisters across communities of this nation amid a pandemic that indiscriminately does the same in every corner of our hometowns and across the globe.
I am usually the optimistic one. The glass not just half full but almost always, full. If you have a negative, I am the person who can find the positive.
Serendipity, the phenomenon of finding good things when you’re not looking for them, derives from an Arabian fable.
I started at CSU as a student in 1969. Like many of my peers at the time, I actively engaged in anti-war demonstrations that were taking place on college campuses throughout the country.
Students currently represent more than two dozen countries and help to bring the world to CSU’s doorstep.