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  • threats to our ecosystem and surrounding environment. The group itself has helped organize campaigns such as Take Back the Tap, as well as the Smart Paper Campaign, an initiative to change the paper policy on campus to using post consumer recycled paper. Additionally, the club has been involved in many on-the-ground activities such as invasive species removals, and environmental activism events.GREAN LeadershipMarz Chabot '26 Co-Leader marz.chabot@plu.eduJoshua Davis '26 Co-Leader joshua.davis@plu.edu

  • Changes to your HPRB Proposal (Amendments)If at any time students wish to make any change to the research proposal—including participants, procedures, instruments, and/or investigators—originally approved by the HPRB, they must submit an Amendment request within the proposal in Mentor. Students may not initiate any of these changes until the request has been reviewed and approved by the HPRB.Continuing ReviewProposals approved under expedited and full board review must be renewed annually for the

  • Step 9: Understand your on-going responsibilities once approvedHPRB approval (expedited/full board) lasts for one year. During that time, you are responsible for:Requesting changes to your HPRB proposal (Amendments/Modifications)If at any time you wish to make any change to the research proposal—including participants, procedures, instruments, and/or investigators—originally approved by the HPRB, you must submit an Amendment request within Mentor. You may not initiate any of these changes until

  • the Social Environment (with Joy Ernst) and Photography in Social Work and Social Change (with Drs. Hash and Naleppa), both with Oxford University Press. Dr. Rogers’s work has been disseminated in and presented at national and international journals and conferences and has been the recipient of several research, teaching, service, and advising awards. Why PLU? What do you like about teaching PLU students? The students at PLU are truly amazing. They are kind, earnest, and committed co-learners

  • of the Holocaust, but the former PLU regent and namesake of the Holocaust Education professorship could have been talking about how to describe the strides the program has made. Mayer spent his youth fighting for survival. It was a time where blind hate, deception and disbelief led to the deaths of millions. By remembering the darkness of history, lessons can be learned, he said. “I think the world has changed,” Mayer said. The university has been part of a change for better understanding and

  • Connecting for Commerce: Port of Tacoma Executive Director Eric Johnson ’83 Read Next PLU interns combat climate change one tree at a time COMMENTS*Note: All comments are moderated If the comments don't appear for you, you might have ad blocker enabled or are currently browsing in a "private" window. LATEST POSTS PLU College of Liberal Studies welcomes Dean Stephanie Johnson July 24, 2024 Three students share how scholarships support them in their pursuit to make the world better than how they found it

  • right to change designated use of parking lots at any time to provide for special needs. Campus Parking DesignationsNeighborhood parking is available on many of the county streets surrounding the campus and is subject to Pierce County parking regulations.  Drivers are responsible for knowing these regulations.  A complete list of violations is in the Pierce County Vehicle Parking Regulations Guide.  If you park in the neighborhood surrounding PLU, please keep safety in mind and be considerate of

  • beginning of each school year, please allow at least a week for student employment to activate the time sheet in Banner. Something is wrong with my student's job.If your student worker’s start date, job title, hourly rate, or any other information is incorrect, please email studentjobs@plu.edu and we’ll be happy to fix it. How can I give my student worker a raise?Please fill out the Status Change Form to let us know you intend to give a raise to a student in your office. Because of Washington’s high

  • Returning from Study AwayHome at lastStudy away can be a change-your-life experience – and it doesn’t end when you get on the plane to come back. Returning home can be both comforting and challenging. You’ll see contrasts between your experiences in another culture and your life in the U.S. Coming home is the beginning of the next step along your journey. "The W-Curve of Intercultural Sojourning" Photo by Brook McIntyre You may feel overwhelmed by the American lifestyle. You may question the

  • housing – you can always change later if needed! Email rlif@plu.edu if something comes up or if you have questions.Learning Community Application“I love living in STEM House because I’m surrounded by people who are driven and have similar goals and ambitions as I do. I also have access to resources related to STEM and intelligent environment, it’s where I’ve found my community at PLU!” – Savannah, member of the STEM House Learning Community Read Previous All the Steps Read Next Payment Agreement