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a cheesemaking kitchen, store and restaurant in New York City’s Flatiron District. Kurt’s company also operates food businesses including Pasta & Co, Bennett’s, Maximus / Minimus, Liam’s, and forthcoming restaurant The Butcher’s Table. In 2006, Kurt launched Beecher’s Pure Food Kids Foundation, funded by the ongoing donation of 1% of all sales from Sugar Mountain companies. The Foundation operates the Pure Food Kids Workshop, which educates fourth and fifth graders about the prevalence of food
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Flavorwire’s “The Scariest Short Stories of All Time” and “The Greatest Short Stories About Love.” Raj’s work has appeared in The Best American Magazine Writing, Granta, McSweeney’s, and Zoetrope: All-Story. He has been recognized with a National Magazine Award and fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts, the New York Foundation for the Arts, the Radcliffe Institute at Harvard University, the New York Public Library’s Cullman Center for Scholars & Writers, the MacDowell Colony, the Ucross
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Fences becomes the first theater production directed by a student of color. 2018Tacoma Pride FestivalThe Diversity Center and Marketing and Communications partner to participate in the Tacoma Pride Festival. New deanPLU establishes and fills the position of Dean of Inclusive Excellence. 2017FencesFences becomes the first theater production directed by a student of color. Multi-FaithMulti-Faith Mediation and Prayer space is established in Anderson University Center. Hawai’iThe Diversity Center
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courses in ecology and evolution, cell structure and function, and physiology have given me a broad foundation of understanding that I can carry forward with me into my future work.” – Daniel What skills are you learning? “There are tons of skills that I have been able to gain during my time at PLU, and there are so many opportunities to learn new ones too! Some very important skills I have gained are teamwork and leadership. Through my job working for the biology department, and other clubs and
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January 19, 2011 208 Garfield offers so much more than coffee, from something to snack on to a drink at the end of the day. (Photos by John Froschauer) 208 Garfield, much more than a coffee shop By Chris Albert There’s a new flavor to Garfield Street at 208 Garfield. It’s not all coffee, at 208 Garfield, there’s a full menu from fresh made sandwiches, soups and salads (using local products) to smoked Columbia River sturgeon, slow roasted pork belly (provided by Gordon Huesby’s ’56 Thundering
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student choreographers include Avelon Ragoonanan, Elizabeth Maloney, Kelsey Roberts, Helen Garman and Miranda Winter. The guest choreographer is Carla Barragan. She has choreographed a modern work based on a tale from the First Nations Peoples of the Pacific Northwest, entitled Raven and The Man That Sits on the Tides. Barragan received her MA in dance education from Teachers College Columbia University in New York and her BFA in dance from SUNY Purchase in New York. In 1990, Barragan launched her
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further advancing an identity-based bisexual theology is important because it helps mitigate the negative impacts of bi invisibility, while also shedding new light on some theological themes, specifically the Trinity. Why I Majored in Religion: I majored in religion because it is the most interesting thing! I find it fascinating that throughout time, humanity has seemed predisposed to look to a power outside of themselves to make sense of the world and to deepen their sense of meaning and purpose. I
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Saved by the Ball ‹ Resolute Online: Fall 2014 Home Features The Deacons Billboards A New Chapter Justice in Society Art of Diplomacy Editor’s Note Setting the Course Discovery Research Accolades Lute Library Blogs Alumni News Homecoming Highlights Awards Recognition Alumni Profiles Alumni Events Class Notes Calendar Home Features The Deacons Billboards A New Chapter Justice in Society Art of Diplomacy Editor’s Note Setting the Course Discovery Research Accolades Lute Library Blogs Alumni News
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the largest private employer in Pierce County. She wore many hats, culminating in her role as CFO the last four years of her tenure. The opportunity started with CEO Bill Robertson, who was new at the time. After getting to know him, Loomis says she raised her hand for the next big step up: “I really want to do this job. I want to be CFO.” Before Loomis could take the leap, though, she needed to go back to school. The choice about where to go was easy. Pacific Lutheran University’s Master in
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Washington state. The nonprofit also is the largest private employer in Pierce County. She wore many hats, culminating in her role as CFO the last four years of her tenure. The opportunity started with CEO Bill Robertson, who was new at the time. After getting to know him, Loomis says she raised her hand for the next big step up: “I really want to do this job. I want to be CFO.” Before Loomis could take the leap, though, she needed to go back to school. The choice about where to go was easy. Pacific
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