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and managed to be a contributing team member all 4 years. We are also proud to have a 2 sport athlete on the team and able to make the schedule work for her to compete in both sports. I am proud that over the years they bought into my philosophy and believed that they were good golfers! How did your team engage with the community this year? On December 10, after the vehicles were loaded, and driven to a local middle school, the PLU women’s golf team helped Caring for Kids, a non profit
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to serve the most vulnerable people of her community invites Lutes and friends of PLU to consider the university’s vocation to “care for other people and their communities” at a time of the year marked by conspicuous consumption. REGISTER HERE
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from 2004 to 2016. Professor Carp, an internationally recognized scholar on the history of adoption, received his Ph.D. from the University of California, Berkeley in 1981, and taught in the PLU History Department for 30 years. Professor Halvorson welcomes the PLU community to the Twelfth Annual Benson Lecture.
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Tapped Out Explores our Global Water Crisis Posted by: Todd / April 16, 2014 April 16, 2014 Water is the basis of life on planet Earth, but from the Gulf of Mexico to the Arctic Circle and beyond, many major waterways and water supplies are threatened by drought, pollution and population growth. Thursday, April 10, PLU and the greater community are invited to view MediaLab’s newest documentary Tapped Out: Unearthing the Global Water Crisis, in the Karen Hille Phillips Center for Performing Arts
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. The Namibian alumni, who currently work in all sectors of Namibia, from forensic science to foreign relations, will lead a panel discussion after the film about the impact education had on them and what it means for their democracy today. Student filmmakers Princess Reese and Andrea Capere will also be present for a question-and-answer session about the making of the film. Admission to the event is open to all. Namibia Nine is sponsored by the Wang Center for Global and Community Engaged Education
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, Entertainment, and Design) phenomenon comes to the South Sound with TEDxTacoma, where live speakers and interdisciplinary presentations inspire deep discussion and new connections in our community. This year’s theme is “Did you know…” Tickets are $39 and $79, which includes a post-show reception. Learn MoreAbout Amy YoungDr. Anna Marjorie “Amy” Young is originally from Bellevue, Washington where she graduated from Bellevue High School. She attended Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee, earning a
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has won more than 40 international, national and regional awards for its work in filmmaking, video production, graphic design, motion graphics and community engagement. Lavelle, who shot still photos and helped brand “Changing Currents,” said that while she and her colleagues are gratified by the recognitions, the production’s primary goal was always to educate and inform viewers. “The film aims to raise awareness about ecological issues that face our waterways,” Lavelle said. “We can all help
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represent their diverse communities and interns will work with individuals across sexual orientation, gender, age, SES, cultural, and other spectra. We use a stepped care model and provide brief therapy (an average of 8-12 sessions) with opportunities for interns and clients (in consultation together) to go beyond the average number. Clients have the opportunity for single consults, assistance in connecting to community care, and also ongoing therapy. Intern clinical sessions in Fall will be typically
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-like space when she encountered rough times. But the dCenter is also a place of fun and excitement. Jessica’s favorite memory was an impromptu dance party where people came together to teach each other dance moves. Overall, Jessica’s growth at the Diversity Center provided her with the keys to future success. After getting a Bachelor of Social Work and a Master’s in Business Administration, she now works at Tacoma Community Boat Builders. Here, Jessica helps Tacoma’s youth by providing mentorship
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, misconduct in science is fabrication, falsification, plagiarism, deception, or other practices that seriously deviate from those that are commonly accepted within the scientific community for proposing, conducting, or reporting research; or material failure to comply with federal requirements that uniquely relate to the conduct of research. It does not include honest error or honest differences in interpretations or judgments of data (42 CFR § 50.102). The procedures of Pacific Lutheran University for
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