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Take a look back at Fort Lewis College’s milestones, accomplishments, and moments that made this year extraordinary.

Skyler Skyhawk made an appearance at the Black History Month Kick-Off event on Saturday, February 1. This event connected community members, students, and faculty around the significance of this important month.

Fort Lewis College’s Community Health Worker Certificate program was recently officially recognized by the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE). It is the first approved training program in the state after the legislative change to make community health work a Medicaid billable service.

Milken Educator Award is complete surprise for Kirtland Elementary School teacher Rashinda Billie (BA in Education, '14; MA in Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Education, '24)

Starting this month, community members will have the opportunity to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to succeed in the solar energy industry through the FLC@Work Photovoltaic Training.

The event offered a platform for students to share their insights and engage with pressing issues that affect communities locally and globally.

Nate Klema, an assistant professor of physics and engineering at FLC, was one of the co-authors of a University of Oregon study a study that discovered a large underground aquifer beneath the Oregon Cascades. Collaborators also included scientists from Oregon State University, Duke University, the University of Wisconsin, the U.S. Forest Service, and the U.S. Geological Survey.“This...

Braving freezing temperatures, more than 100 faculty, staff, and students at Fort Lewis College gathered Monday around the campus Clocktower to honor the life and legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

On January 20th, students, faculty, and staff at Fort Lewis College gathered at the Clocktower to honor Martin Luther King Jr. with a campus march. During the event, a student from the Black Student Resource Center displayed a drawing of both MLK and Malcolm X, highlighting their significant roles as influential African American leaders and activists for human rights.

Students ski to campus via Chapman Hill, Durango's in-town ski slope. Connected to FLC's Campus in the Sky, Chapman Hill is a favorite spot for early morning laps, learning to ski with OP, or perfecting tricks in the terrain park.