Change agent: Student using science, education for advocacy
Hunter Ridgeway is an active advocate for systemically marginalized people, a future educator, a nonbinary scientist, and an agent of change.
Hunter Ridgeway is an active advocate for systemically marginalized people, a future educator, a nonbinary scientist, and an agent of change.
Colorado State University doctoral students Bri Sérráno and Eileen Galvez are physically separated by about 2,900 miles — a 43-hour, coast-to-coast drive — between California State University-Dominguez Hills and Yale College. But the CSU Higher Education Leadership students are both among 18 people named as 2022 fellows of the American Association of Hispanics in Higher Education.
Susan C. Faircloth, an enrolled member of the Coharie Tribe of North Carolina and professor of education at CSU, explains the history of Indigenous Peoples Day and what it means to American education.
The Colorado State University Diversity Symposium is a five-day-long conference with the purpose to come together as a community to explore and learn around topics of diversity, equity, inclusion, and social justice. Over the entire fourth day of the conference, the School of Education is conducting its 6th annual “Education Strand” for educators.
On Oct. 14, Colorado State University will host the long-awaited premiere of the documentary “Robert’s Village,” chronicling the efforts of CSU alumna Laura Schreck and CSU alumnus and custodian Robert Serunjogi to provide assistance to his hometown in Uganda.
Colorado State University is home to the only Family and Consumer Sciences program in the state, which has evolved and expanded greatly from the Home Economics discipline which was started at CSU in 1895 as the program in Domestic Economy for women.
Susan C. Faircloth, professor and director of the School of Education at Colorado State University, joined the NIES Technical Review Panel in 2005 and was appointed its chair in 2016.
"The NIES provides a unique opportunity to highlight ways in which this is happening in schools, as well as to highlight the ways in which Indigenous languages and cultures are still absent in schools."
The CSU College of Health and Human Sciences is proud to feature our new faculty. Read more about them in their Q & As!
Kody Roper was a student of the School of Education at CSU, where he fostered his passion for therapy and counseling. Read more about his holistic teaching approach and impressive mental health research below.