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  • Add Edit Remove Back New Delete Helena Waterton Clover Creek Watershed Digital Postcards Site Menu Home Story and Contributors Events Pierce County Watershed Management Chambers-Clover Creek Watershed Council Event Calendar Chambers Clover Creek Watershed Archive ENVT 350 Welcome to our Watershed Blog! Digital Postcards Clover Creek Watershed Timeline Exhibit Blogposts Stormwater Pollution in Chambers-Clover Creek Watershed Restoration in Chambers-Clover Creek Watershed Salmon in Chambers-Clover

  • Add Edit Remove Back New Delete Kaitlyn Stabell Clover Creek Watershed Digital Postcards Site Menu Home Story and Contributors Events Pierce County Watershed Management Chambers-Clover Creek Watershed Council Event Calendar Chambers Clover Creek Watershed Archive ENVT 350 Welcome to our Watershed Blog! Digital Postcards Clover Creek Watershed Timeline Exhibit Blogposts Stormwater Pollution in Chambers-Clover Creek Watershed Restoration in Chambers-Clover Creek Watershed Salmon in Chambers-Clover

  • : Educational Leadership: Instructional Leadership (3) EDUC 743: Educational Finance in P12 (2) EDUC 747: Central Office and Programmatic Leadership (2) EDUC 795a: Executive Leadership Internship (1) Spring 20245 courses (8 credits) EDUC 760: Evaluation & Supervision in Educational Leadership (2) EDUC 744: Community & Family Engagement (2) EDUC 746: Crisis, Conflict, Emergency Management (2) EDUC 745: School Board Relations (1) EDUC 795a: Executive Leadership Internship (1) 2024-25 Academic Year TermCredit

  • to remove these invasive species. The project will re-establish native plants carefully selected and consistent with historical plant communities of the Oak Woodland/Prairie Mosaic vegetation zone. PLU has impressive groves of oaks along the hillside that divides Upper and Lower Campus and is well connected to surrounding habitats in the watershed. Along Clover Creek there are several sites actively being restored by Forterra and Pierce County Surface Water Management. The project also will

  • Gregory J. Williams, PhDSchool of Education and KinesiologyEnriching Field Experiences with Virtual Communication Dr. Gregory J. Williams (PLU Photo/Katie Martell) Greg Williams is a Professor in the Department of Education whose research has focused on the development and implementation of effective classroom and behavioral management procedures for children and youth with emotional/behavioral disorders. In his work with students who attend PLU’s teacher training programs, Greg understands the

  • master the basics.”What are the benefits, for you and your students, of using this strategy or tool?“The students have really come to enjoy this project. In addition to truly engaging the students in the course content, it promotes collaboration, creativity, and time management.  At the end of the semester, we dedicate a class session to viewing everyone’s movies, and the students enjoy seeing what their classmates have done and discussing the various topics explored.” What advice would you have for

  • March 27, 2008 New dean of the School of Business named An expert in marketing, management and organizational behavior has been named dean of the School of Business. James L. Brock, 63, has had a distinguished career in higher education administration, teaching and writing. He has been the dean of business schools in Pennsylvania and Montana and has been a corporate marketing executive. PLU Provost Patricia O’Connell Killen announced the appointment. “Jim Brock brings just the expertise we need

  • of Kansas in 1981, with a major in special education and a minor in language development. He joined the PLU faculty in 1981 and since 1994 has held the rank of professor. Reisberg has contributed to the literature in special education by focusing on topics that can positively impact the lives of students with academic and behavior difficulties, among them classroom management, technology-based instructional methods, and para-educator training. He has held many roles in the School of Education and

  • , which is assisted in its operation and management by Puget Sound Public Radio, a non-profit corporation governed by an independent board. The UW and PLU expect to close the transaction early in 2016, subject to the approval of the Federal Communications Commission. The PLU Board of Regents, the Puget Sound Public Radio board, and the UW Board of Regents have approved the acquisition. Read Previous MediaLab Documentary to Premiere at the Seattle Public Library Read Next ‘PLU Sunday’ Celebrates Life

  • Communications Commission, then the UW and KUOW have agreed to step aside, and PLU will move forward in selling the license to them. It’s important to note that we’re contractually bound with the UW to accept nothing less than a matching offer of $7 million in immediately available funds and $1 million in on-air underwriting consideration, and on substantially the same terms as the UW agreement. A bit of background: PLU has supported the campaign throughout, allowing KPLU station management to run the Save