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community safety measures,” Belton wrote. “We’ll be proceeding with caution, and reserving the ability to change course as the situation requires. We’re continuing to consult with the Tacoma–Pierce County Health Department and other public-health resources, and following their guidance to ensure that our return to campus continues to prioritize safety above all.” “The university’s Pandemic Recovery Planning Team has taken great care to put risk-mitigation strategies in place at PLU that will continue to
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creation of an ASPLU Bill. Students should allow for at least one month to allow the Bill to be created, introduced (one week), and approved (one week). DJS Award: The DJS FUNd team will fund a variety of projects, though priority will be given to ideas that are socially relevant and accessible, culturally appropriate and sensitive, environmentally conscious and productive, and economically sound and supportive, and/or have a potential for lasting impact on campus climate Clubs Financial Policies and
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Call to PLU Community Members for Green Fund Sustainability Project Proposals Posted by: Zach Powers / January 12, 2015 Image: [Photo by John Froschauer] January 12, 2015 By Zach Powers PLU Marketing & Communications TACOMA, WA (Jan. 12, 2015)—The Pacific Lutheran University Sustainability Committee is now accepting proposals for projects that aim to make the PLU campus more sustainable. Accepted projects will advance energy conservation in any aspect of PLU life, feature students in leadership
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ResearchTop water-science projects BellarmineQuantifying Microplastics in the Puyallup River12 Jacob Hanigan (Team)Stockholm Junior Water PrizeAward of Excellence for Water Related ResearchTop water-science projects BellarmineIs MRSA Present in the Water at the Local Chambers Bay Wastewater Treatment Plant?12 Charlie Zelazny (Team)Stockholm Junior Water PrizeAward of Excellence for Water Related ResearchTop water-science projects BellarmineIs MRSA Present in the Water at the Local Chambers Bay Wastewater
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furniture, paint, and even the carpet in the building are created from recycled or low impact material. The building itself is built on a narrow footprint to maximize natural light; 95 percent of offices have access to an operable window. “You walk in there and you notice that most folks don’t need their lights on,” Kaniss said. The narrow design also helps to optimize energy performance. The HVAC system is supported by a closed loop geothermal well system. There are 28 wells and 34 heat pumps that
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leave accrual, holiday pay, retirement and tuition remission (e.g. moving from a 40 hour work week to a 32 hour work week). This option requires further conversation with supervisors; no Remote Work Application is needed. To consider this option, Human Resources needs to be contacted to discuss feasibility and impact on the department as the employee’s job responsibilities will need to be re-evaluated. Flexible work arrangement: An alternative way to achieve an employee’s total number of hours per
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all of our students.View your impact Athletics: 1,361 DonorsYour support empowers student-athletes to continue leading lives of impact!View your impact Scholarships: 306 DonorsYour support helps our diverse body of students to join generations of Lute leaders.View your impact Experiences & Resources: 230 DonorsYour support shows our students that they are cared for at PLU.View your impact Science Renovations: 53 DonorsYour support shows our students that they are cared for at PLU.View your impact
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our office at extension 7380. It may be that the work order has not been processed. We ask that you allow two business days* for your work order to be processed. If you have not received a work order number within that timeframe, please contact our office at extension 7380. *Our office is closed weekends and PLU holidays. How long will it take for my work order to get done?All service requests are prioritized by the impact to life, safety, and continuance of academic study. The following
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review many of the innovations and inventors that are transforming our world. As a student of Innovation Studies here at PLU, I find it intriguing to review these diverse innovations each year and consider how they came to be. As we include different artistic, historical, ethical, and business perspectives in our coursework, it is fascinating to see how these dynamics have worked together in industry and shaped society. Many of the social innovations have made a lasting, positive impact in the world
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oppression, to reflect on our relationship to these systems of power, and to act. It is not enough simply to honor the memory of the dead—we must transform the practices of the living. Only in addressing such issues will PLU become a model of inclusive excellence, a place that examines itself through the lens of justice and makes change accordingly, and, ultimately, a place of true belonging. The Listen campaign launched this fall is a step in our long journey. Radical inclusivity and justice for all is
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