Bart Deming (B.S., ’96) jumped at the opportunity to work on the Navajo-Gallup Water Supply Project in 2012. Ten years later, he holds the top job, and with the help of numerous CSU alumni, is committed to successfully completing the $1.5 billion-plus water system by 2029.
Wage discrimination has been illegal since the Equal Pay Act passed in 1963, but it still continues. Before the pandemic, it was estimated that, if we kept going at the rate we were going, the wage gap would close in 2059.
English alumna Lucy Lawrence (’21) believes good medicine begins with holding space for people's stories. As she prepares to enter her first year of medical school, she shared why studying art and literature is an invaluable foundation for a career in healthcare.
On Sunday, July 30, all CSU fans are invited to see the Colorado Rockies hopefully light up the Oakland A’s at Coors Field during the 2023 Rams at the Rockies game.
Since 1993, the Human-Animal Bond in Colorado center’s volunteer teams have partnered with health and mental health professionals in the community to improve lives.
For many parents, swim lessons are an afterschool activity, another hobby akin to girl scout meetings and basketball practices. For No More Under program director Natasha Lloyd, they’re a matter of social justice.
Exploratory students in IU180 head to Red Feather Lakes to explore the natural world, relationships with others and themselves through a horse packing trip.
Faculty and staff who are interested in starting to commute by bike now have a whole package of incentives to do so: the Get Back on the Bike Program.
Lynsey Fenter persevered through unforeseen challenges and will continue to be a part of the CSU community, where she will work at the Student Disability Center.
The $300,000 grant will support a National Climate Change Working Group featuring a wide variety of experts focused on guiding the next decade of research into climate change.