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and you’re getting your hands dirty, by experience not just by reading it in a textbook,” she said. “That’s what kept me coming back over and over again.” So, it was a no-brainer for Martin to return to the university as part of the first cohort of the new Doctor of Nursing Practice Program. It connects students to health care providers all over the Puget Sound region, typically primary care providers, as they navigate their pathways to leadership in nursing. (Video by Rustin Dwyer , PLU) “The

at HomecomingEndowed by the class of 1958, these events bring alumni back to campus to talk about vocation with current students. A different academic division is celebrated each year. At the Meant to Live lecture, a distinguished alumnus returns to campus to describe their vocational journey to fellow alums, current PLU students and friends of the University. These events give alumni the chance to mentor current students, and help students begin to think of vocational exploration as a lifelong

.” Three Pillars of Responsible Tourism Environmental – Use resources sustainably, and reduce waste and overconsumption Economic – Maximise local economic benefits ensuring that communities are involved in, and benefit from, tourism. Wherever possible use tourism to assist in poverty reduction. Socio/Cultural – Be sensitive to the host culture, maintaining and encouraging social and cultural diversity. What can you do as a study away student to travel more responsibly and sustainably? Ask yourself when

survey to gather testimonials from PLU alumni, as well as find out where students work or go to school after PLU – 1 year after graduation, 5 years or even 10 or more!  You are forever part of the PLU community, and we look forward to hearing from you. Please fill out this online survey to keep us informed on your post-graduation plans.  Thanks and best wishes! For questions, contact International Admissions: intl@plu.edu.