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  • Research Technologist I with Bloodworks Northwest https://www.plu.edu/chemistry/news/2023/04/24/research-technologist-i-with-bloodworks-northwest/

    spreadsheet management, email, and Internet. Demonstrated effective written, verbal and interpersonal communication skills. Specific job skills include, but are not limited to: Frequent use of a hand held pipetter. WORKING CONDITIONS This position has direct exposure to blood borne pathogens and requires work with human and animal blood and tissue samples and non-pathogenic viruses. Employees regularly scheduled for 24+ hours per week are covered by medical, dental, vision, and life insurance, with family

  • Story and Contributors https://www.plu.edu/clover-creek-watershed/story-and-contributors/

    -Clover Creek Watershed CouncilAl Schmauder, Clover Creek Council Barbara Ann Smolko, Associate Planner, Research/Writer Bob Dieckmann, Environmental Educator Charles Douthwaite, Business Christy Strand and Greg Zentner, City of Tacoma Don Perry, Pierce County Water Resources Dr. Willie Joel Smitherman, Education Erin Hoiland, Puyallup Tribe Gerald M. Hendricks, P.E. Gerald Sorensen, Pierce County Cattlemen’s Association Karen Trueman, GIS Support Ken Canfield, Pierce County Surface Water Management

  • MSN (APRN prepared) – DNP https://www.plu.edu/dnp/msn-arnp-dnp/

    Scholarly Writing & Communication (2) GNUR 706: Biostatistics, Analytical Methods, & Epidemiology (3) GNUR 702: Advanced Practice Roles & Collaboration (1) Fall 2024 6 credits GNUR 703: Theoretical Foundations & Evidence-Based Practice (3) GNUR 707: Quality Improvement & Research Methods (3) January 2025 5 credits GNUR 704: Pop Health, Policy, & Politics (2) GNUR 708: Leadership & Resource Management (3) Spring 2025 6 credits GNUR 705: Information Systems & Patient Care Technology (2) GNUR 795: Project

  • Men’s Soccer https://www.plu.edu/advancement/mens-soccer-gratitude/

    ? We have a group of approximately 40 young men who are excelling in athletics, academics, and community. I am proud of how they approach the challenges of being a student athlete on a daily basis and are able to be productive contributors to their greater community. How did your team engage with the community this year? All of our players participated in community service through a free youth clinic sponsored by the athletic department for kids in our community or working with Special Olympics and

  • Get Involved in Campus Ministry! https://www.plu.edu/campus-ministry/get-involved/

    Weekly Campus Ministry Events & Programs Monday Chapel  Break– Spiritual Practices in Community – a guided exploration of spiritual practices and reflection with others (in partnership with Wild Hope Center for Vocation), (Located in Ness Family Chapel), (10:30-11:00am) Wednesday Chapel Break – University Chapel – rooted in Lutheran traditions with music, prayer, reflection, and community (Located in Ness Family Chapel), (10:30-11:00am) Wednesday Offline Cafe – Take a break from screens and

  • Celebrations https://www.plu.edu/diversity-justice-sustainability/celebrations/

    DJS Celebrations & Awareness Events Gender & Sexuality Week & National Coming out DayGender & Sexuality Week is an opportunity for the PLU community to individually and collectively explore concepts of gender and sexuality as they relate to each of us, across our campus, and in our broader communities. We invite you to join us in critically considering and intentionally celebrating the ways that these concepts contribute to who we are.Gender & Sexuality Week Schedule Global GetdownAs part of

  • The Warm-up to Winterfest https://www.plu.edu/news/archive/2014/11/10/the-warm-up-to-winterfest/

    November 10, 2014 The Warm-up to Winterfest Annual PLU Event Turns Donations Into Opportunities for Local Families By Brenna Sussman ’15 PLU Marketing & Communications Student Worker TACOMA, Wash. (Nov. 11, 2014)—Join Pacific Lutheran University and the Parkland-Spanaway community for the 2014 Winterfest, which brings together low-income families in the community and connects them with holiday gifts and basic resources. Located at PLU’s East Campus, Winterfest includes children’s festivities

  • Collison Realty https://www.plu.edu/parkland-tour/collison-realty/

    Upon first glance, it is easy to dismiss Collison Realty’s quaint office building as just another house in Parkland. The little house blends in nicely with the other houses on the street. It’s not until you notice the logos in the windows or the hanging out front that you realize this is a small business. However, despite its small size, the unassuming house plays an important role for equally unassuming Parkland community. Collison Realty was started in 1965 by Grace and Dayle Collison. The

  • Parkland Light & Water https://www.plu.edu/parkland-tour/parkland-light-water/

    Every community needs an organization that works hard for the people. Parkland Light and Water (PL＆WCo) , founded in 1917, is one of these institutions. After more than one hundred years of hard work in the community, PL＆WCo has won unanimous praise from the locals. One of only a handful of co-operating utilities in the United States, PL＆WCo is not a for-profit organization, meaning they only take what they need for operation. The rest they give back to members or use to upgrade services. PL

  • Bonnie Nelson https://www.plu.edu/peace-corps/alums/bonnie-nelson/

    direct service experience. Bonnie Nelson (center) participating in a traditional hair cutting ceremony of a friend and colleague's daughter× While in Mongolia, she served as a Community Development Volunteer in Baruun-Urt. She taught English at the Mongolian University of Science & Technology, as well as participated in local community led projects including the Good Father Project and Awesome Mongolia. Her counterpart (local partner each volunteer is paired with) and Bonnie were invited to speak at