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  • Preference by Octopus Rubescens12 Aijia (Annie) YangAssociation of Women Geoscientists Outstanding Project in the Geosciences Increase the public awareness of the geosciences, illustrate the interdisciplinary nature of the geosciences, or promote the sensitivity to the earth as a global system.Charles WrightThe Investigation of Earthquake Resistance in Traditional Chinese Mortise-Tenon Structure11 Mary Anna JoyceNASANASA Earth System Science AwardAreas of atmospheric, climate, and geo sciences or

  • to creating sustained change through water quality management.  Through a multi-layered approach, chemistry will be used to understand how F- ion assists in the remineralization of the teeth’s enamel and in turn its benefits in reducing dental caries. Additionally, through the discipline of policy the role of jurisdictional patchiness and lack of regulation governing private wells will be evaluated through examining the domino effect various communities, often those underprivileged and

  • Risk Management to read specific guidelines related to insurance coverage for car rentals. C. Employees are encouraged to plan their travels to return rental cars to the original renting location to avoid unnecessary drop-off charges. Such charges can increase the cost of the rental by a considerable margin. D. Employees should always refill the gas tank before returning the rental car. Service station prices for gas are significantly less than charge imposed by rental agencies. All purchases of

  • years at the helm of Outdoor Rec, the program continued to grow and evolve. During the ’97-98 school year, OR expanded to weeklong trips, one to Montana for skiing and another to Oregon’s Smith Rock for climbing. Wade also began running a basic staff training that discussed risk management in the outdoors, and he held periodic wilderness medicine mini-seminars that addressed what incidents could arise outdoors and how to handle them. “For a lot of us, it was our first foray into real leadership

  • -retired printmaker Craig Cornwall, presenting a wide range of imagery and media in work that is thought provoking and compelling. Migration by Matthew Olds March 15 – April 12, 2017 Opening Reception: March 15 at 5pm The places we are from, the places we are, directly contribute to the people we have become and ultimately, where we will go. Artist Matthew Olds looks into the relationship of people moving through places from the Tacoma area, to current desperate global migrations, and ultimately the

  • | Faculty Committee Organizational Meetings Wednesday, August 30, 2023 1:15 – 2:00 p.m. | Faculty Committee Organizational Meetings CommitteeConvenerLocation Academic Performance & IntegrityPaul SuttonAdmin 217 Core CurriculumJacob EggeAdmin 202 Educational PoliciesJessica SchwinckAdmin 219 Faculty AffairsBeth Griech-Polelle & N. JusticeAdmin 211B GovernanceOksana EjokinaAdmin 211A Global EducationHeather MathewsAdmin 200 Rank and TenureCharlie KaticaAdmin 204B 2:15 – 3:15 p.m. | College Meetings

  • going to attract students on the basis of being a very welcoming and diverse community, you’ve got to provide the services that are unique to the students’ needs,” he said. A NEW START FOR PLU Join us as we celebrate a new chapter in PLU history. During his four years of PLU leadership, Allan Belton has developed a strong vision for the university — one that focuses on providing the tools students need for success in a rapidly changing, global economy. Alumni, students, faculty, staff, families and

  • right. We also established a strong relationship with the Korean Women’s Association, which served as a community partner for service opportunities for our club members. The executive director of KWA eventually became a community mentor. Lou Vargas ’12: API Club was very successful in being highly involved with campus-wide activities through the Diversity Center. It was wonderful to see member interest in being part of programs such as the annual Multicultural Night and Global Get Down. Matthew

  • sprinkling of “liberal arts” courses and a single diversity or cross-cultural requirement, such as we presently have at PLU. Instead, she argues that it is meticulously designed liberal arts core programs with cross-cultural and global bases that attain this goal most successfully. A proud PLU student in Oxford, England, through the International Honors Program.  In her book, Nussbaum suggests to us at PLU that our journey toward preparing students for living lives of world citizenship has only begun

  • once they arrive on campus. “If you’re going to attract students on the basis of being a very welcoming and diverse community, you’ve got to provide the services that are unique to the students’ needs,” he said. A NEW START FOR PLU Join us as we celebrate a new chapter in PLU history. During his four years of PLU leadership, Allan Belton has developed a strong vision for the university — one that focuses on providing the tools students need for success in a rapidly changing, global economy. Alumni