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  • defensible answers here. The vicious circular explanation is that hardly anybody cared about these diseases because hardly anybody – in the industrialized world anyway – cared about these diseases. They afflicted the billions of invisible poor in Africa, Asia and the rest of the developing world. What finally made the health of the developing world appear on our radar screen was not some new political movement or mass enlightenment. What happened, very simply, is that some powerful, high-profile people

  • : Counseling Center – Anderson University Center, Suite 300 253-535-7206 Campus Ministry – Anderson University Center, Room 190 253-535-7464 Health Center – Corner of 121st Street South & Park Avenue 253-535-7337 Center for Diversity, Justice, and Sustainability – Anderson University Center Room 150 253-535-8750 Smartphone Apps: ReliefLink (free download at the iTunes store) App includes mood tracking, reminders and safety plans. Location aware for finding the nearest hospitals and mental health treatment

  • history and tradition of Scandinavian explorers who have spanned the globe encountering new lands, boldly reaching inaccessible places and making countless contributions to human knowledge. Viking seafarers, for example, were in America 500 years before Christopher Columbus, a Norwegian was the first to travel to the South Pole and Heyerdahl was a pioneer of experimental archaeology in the world’s oceans. Admission to the exhibit is free and open to the public during SCC open hours (Tues/Wed 11am to

  • wide, on both national and international scales. We kicked off our trip in St. Louis, MO, examining how the drought that has been plaguing the Midwest this year has impacted industry that operates on the Mississippi River. After four days in the heartland of America, our plan was to head south to New Orleans, covering Mississippi related stories on our way and conclude with four days spent around our nation’s most influential port. With a full schedule of interviews and b-roll collecting, this was

  • experiences might mirror their own.  And, I’ve teared up with a room full of tears as a young black female student told us, “Because of all this, I don’t know if I want to have children.” Jonathan Adams '16 presented the Student Address at PLU's 2015 Convocation on Sept. 8. (Photo: John Froschauer/PLU) The most recent story of racist tragedy is this summer’s mass murder of the Charleston Nine at Emmanuel AME Church in Charleston, South Carolina.  You’ll all remember that the murder of the Charleston Nine

  • South and Kreidler Halls: “Working at PLU these past couple of years has provided me with many opportunities to get involved with students, staff, and faculty on a range of topics. For example, I was part of the Wild Hope Staff Seminar and we spent the academic year diving into vocation. I’ve also been able to learn alongside students at the Student of Color Retreat, Queer workshops, and through other lectures hosted across campus.”

  • emergency services personnel around Washington High School. We want to ensure that you know of  these activities to prevent unnecessary concerns. Reader board signs will be stationed on Tule Lake Road South to notify individuals of the training exercise in progress. The schedule for July 18th is as follows: Morning Session (8:00 – 12:30 p.m.): Classroom instruction led by local subject matter experts. Afternoon Session (12:30 – 4:00 p.m.): Practical scenarios where participants will run through 2-3

  • -3:30 p.m. Saturday (Only available during the academic year) 10:30-11:30 a.m. 11:30-12:30 p.m. For more information, including lodging and airport information, please visit this page. Where is the PLU campus located?Pacific Lutheran University is located 7 miles south of downtown Tacoma, Washington. Take exit 127 off Interstate 5 and head east on Highway 512. Continue on 512 for approximately two miles to Pacific Avenue S. (Parkland-Spanaway exit). Turn right (south) on Pacific Avenue S. to

  • jewelry company. She wasn’t quite sure how to feel. “I come from literally as far away from South Georgia as I can get,” she said. “When they said they wanted a ‘southern charm’ t-shirt, I said ‘Is there any way we can brainstorm this? I don’t know what y’all do around here.’” Their brainstormed list yielded designs that now appear in thousands of stores around the U.S., including The Opry Store. Fallin attributes a lot of her success to PLU — especially Avila. “[Avila] was my adviser and my mentor

  • Spring 2024 Move Out May 13th – May 24th Traditional Halls & South Hall will close Fri May 24th @ 6pm Donation Bins starting Tues May 14th Outside Dumpsters Mon May 13th – Fri May 29thQuick Links Residential Life: Check Out Guidelines Recycling at PLU NW Furniture BankWhat do you do with your couch you no longer need?  Or the extra snacks you didn’t get around to eating?   Move-Out can be a hectic time each year as students are both studying for finals and preparing to leave their residence