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have questions, concerns, or suggestions regarding your experience as a PLU employee. For more information on the PLUSC contact plusc@plu.edu or a PLUSC representative.Get InvolvedSubmit feedback, contact your rep, see what issues PLUSC is currently discussing.Get InvolvedStaff - Share Achievements!The university values community members who live out the mission in a variety of ways, both here and beyond.Submit your achievementStaff Council NewsCatch up on the latest news, announcements, and

health, academic support, or basic needs, our dedicated team stands by your side by providing resources and care. Our team consists of several offices from across the university, encompassing Health Services, Counseling Services, the Dean of Students Office, the Office of Accessibility and Accommodation Resources, and the Student Care Network.  Collaborating effectively with partners within the university and in the broader community, we strive to create a supportive environment that allows each PLU

are what we’re tasked with doing because it’s who we are. We must continue to re-evaluate our institutions, curriculum, campaigns and more to guarantee an authentically inclusive environment in which all members of the PLU community can learn, live, work and thrive. PLU is committed to serving its increasingly diverse population of students through perpetual introspection that places diversity and inclusion work at the heart of all we do. As we continue to strive for a comprehensive sense of

Spring Series in Pastoral Theology:``Liturgy that Lives: Practicing the Art of Blessing in Late-Pandemic Worship``Crafting language for worship is more contextual and meaningful than ever. These pragmatic workshops honor what we tried and learned in worship since March 2020. We’ll consider the theological and cultural assumptions our liturgical traditions make and how they might adapt to meet our changing communities. What no longer seems essential? What new questions are we asking? What held

Leading a Congregation in Anxious Times 2018 Summer Institute in Pastoral Theology June 11-13, 2018 Ten years ago, Peter Steinke published a volume entitled Congregational Leadership in Anxious Times: Being Calm and Courageous No Matter What (Alban Institute, 2006). Fast forward to 2018 and, if anything, the times have become even more anxious. Pastors and congregational leaders face multiple challenges in a very unsettled and unsettling national and international social, political, economic

were to be short, facilitating easy reading on the web and easy use during an actual tour. However, even with a limit of 300 words or so, students still needed to tell an interesting story about the place, to characterize its role/value in the community, and to summarize important characteristics and details. Student authors include:Maya Beckman Camilla Berentsen Ashley Corr Lou Faletagoai Olivia GrayCara Hall Tiffany Huang Jaclyn Kissler Henry Lin Mim LindblomMarie Rodrigues Brandi Russell David

Delete Student Code of Conduct Site Menu Introduction PLU Policy and the Law Jurisdiction Non Discrimination Policy Student Code of Conduct Policies Academic Integrity Alcoholic Beverages Behavior of Guests Building Security Computer and Network Use Concern for Self and Others Confiscation of Possessions Disruption of University Community Equal Educational Opportunity Equipment Misuse False Information Fire Safety Firearms, Explosives, or Weapons Freedom of Expression Gambling Guests On-Campus and at

well.In The News TribuneNazi resister, 96, to be guest of honor at PLU Conference on Holocaust Education View the Video and ArticleThe methods of resistance and rescue work varied according to circumstances. Not everyone could have access to weaponry, nor would every Jew have been familiar with how to use a gun. So, some opted for passive forms of resistance, others went into hiding, some decided to disguise themselves as gentiles, living in the “Aryan” world among potential enemies. No matter what

, making final arrangements.     Loss of interest in activities/work/school.     Withdrawal from friends/family, becoming isolated.     Loss of interest in personal appearances.     Increased drug/alcohol use.     Presence of serious depression.     Previous suicide attempts.     Difficulty coping with stressful life events. Ask:  Show You Care If you notice that someone you know is showing signs that they may be depressed or suicidal, one of the best things that you can do is ask.  Asking someone how

enrolled in classes. We also extend emotional support for undocumented students, as well as those students impacted by undocumented family or friends.ENROLL IN TIMELYCARETimelyCare (formerly Lute Telehealth) provides free mental health services on desktop and mobile devices via on-demand and scheduled appointments. More Information24/7/365 CRISIS SUPPORTStudents in need of urgent mental health support have instant access to a counselor.  Call the PLU Crisis Line anytime! 253-535-7075. More