Celebrate! Colorado State award winners for 2021
Each year, CSU celebrates the teaching, research and service achievements of CSU students, alumni and friends, academic faculty, administrative professionals and classified staff.
Tag: "Office of the Vice President for Diversity"
Faculty, staff, students encouraged to participate in Courageous Strategic Transformation
Senior University leadership discussed President Joyce McConnell’s initiative during a virtual information panel discussion March 30.
Be part of the Courageous Strategic Transformation process
Join an online information session on Tuesday, March 30, to hear details of the transformation process from several University leaders.
Solidarity with CSU Asian American Pacific Islander communities
To our AAPI community, we see you, value you, and will continue to work in solidarity to address the racism and violence in our own community and beyond.
RBEI proposal: Unifying and strengthening First Generation efforts at Colorado State University
First-generation students come from a variety of backgrounds and circumstances, but they share the experience of being the first in their families to navigate higher education.
Listening sessions set on search for new VP for Diversity
Two sessions, led by the executive search firm, will be open to all CSU faculty, staff and students on Jan. 21-22.
Change-maker Chicana: The legacy of Mary Ontiveros
The Office of the Vice President for Diversity celebrates Mary Ontiveros' legacy at Colorado State University.
President McConnell names Roe Bubar CSU’s interim Vice President for Diversity
President Joyce McConnell announced the appointment as the University’s founding Vice President for Diversity, Mary Ontiveros, retires at the end of December.
Local communities model greater equity in civic engagement
While there is much more work to do, CSU and Fort Collins community members don’t have to look far for inspiration on how to approach the work with inclusion and intention.
Guest Column: How faculty can create inclusive classrooms to uphold free speech
We must acknowledge the inherent tension that exists between our First Amendment rights and the potential harm exercising those rights can cause to others.