Income generated from the lands that established the land-grant college that has become Colorado State University will now support members of federally- and state-recognized Native American and Indigenous Tribes.
The mural, titled "State S(t)eal," is part of the Department of Art & Art History’s Mural Initiative and Engaged Art Walk program.
For the first time since 2019, the annual AISES Pow Wow will punctuate Native American Heritage Month at CSU.
For Indigenous Peoples’ Day, Beth Wright — an attorney from the Native American Rights Fund — will lead a keynote talk on the Indian Welfare Child Act, a federal law under review with the U.S. Supreme Court that protects the well-being and best interests of Native children and families.
The Civil and Environmental Engineering assistant professor will use the National Science Foundation early-career funding to improve membrane desalination, so it can be more effective in providing fresh water.
In their largest relocation of bison to date, on March 23 Colorado State University, the City of Fort Collins and Larimer County shipped 39 bison from the Laramie Foothills Bison Conservation Herd to three Native American tribes in Oklahoma and Kansas.
As the Fourth Annual CSU Spur Water in the West Symposium convened experts from across the country on Wednesday, the focus was on learning from one another’s successes and finding solutions at-scale to water issues.
Colorado State University’s Native American Cultural Center is hosting a month-long schedule of programs and events focused on Indigenous history, culture and food for Native American Heritage Month.
CSU celebrated the new law, which adds to the foundation laid by the University community a decade ago through the Native American Legacy Award.
The seven offices that comprise Student Diversity Programs and Services at CSU are designed to support students in a variety of ways and provide opportunities for them to successfully participate as well as contribute to a diverse campus environment.