Rams Against Hunger still helping feed CSU community
Rams Against Hunger is still hard at work helping feed those who are food insecure during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Rams Against Hunger is still hard at work helping feed those who are food insecure during the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Fitness Therapy for Cancer Program, or Fit Cancer, supports cancer survivors at any phase in their journey. It has benefited from events and fundraisers sponsored by Health and Exercise Science and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
In its first year of operation, the Nancy Richardson Design Center lived up to the expectations of its namesake.
Prudence “Prue” Kaley was always passionate about caring for others. As a part of her estate, she left a gift to Human Development and Family Studies to create an endowment for the Prue Kaley Scholarship so that it will live on in perpetuity.
Walter Scott’s exceptionally generous gifts have also proven to be exceptionally wise investments in young people. In addition to renewable merit scholarships for up to 80 undergraduates, and fellowships for up to 30 graduate students, Scott’s gift will support four Presidential Chairs, teaching and research facilities, and funding for strategic initiatives in the Walter Scott Jr. College of Engineering.
Faculty and students from the Department of Design and Merchandising attended Outdoor Retailer, the world’s leading outdoor sports show for gear, apparel, footwear, and accessories in Denver.
Marie Macy inspired countless children and students at the Colorado State University Preschool, now the CSU Early Childhood Center, where she worked for 18 years. In 2015, she continued her dedication to CSU’s youngest Rams through a generous gift to the Marie Macy Director’s Legacy Endowment to benefit the center.
The CSU Department of Human Development and Family Studies has launched a new mentoring program to help first-generation students with the transition to college.