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  • care – for other people, for their communities and for the Earth.  The values that have shaped this university – and this region – are vitally present in PLU today.  I hope you will reflect on these values in the months ahead and incorporate their principles into your learning—and your actions.   I’d like to delve a bit deeper into what we mean by “care for other people and for their communities.”  I expect that all of you have left a community of love and support.  But you will come to realize

  • Gallery in Venice, California. He also had a piece featured in a Los Angeles Earth Month exhibit. “My ability to do extensive travel and take on long-term assignments is in limbo and I’m anxious for things to get back to normal,” Ebi said, “but photography has taught me that you can make something out of almost any situation.” Still, he looks forward to a day when he and his wife can get back to hiking and their more adventurous norm. In the meantime, the couple tries to focus on the positives. Owen

  • Fellowships + Research (Allocated: $9,000, Spent: $9,000) DJS Tracking and Assessment (Allocated: $4,000, Spent: $0) Cultural Celebrations (Allocated: $7,000, Spent: $3,443.84) Earth & Diversity Week $2,443.84 Gender & Sexuality Week $1,00 DJS Fee Management (Allocated: $2,000, Spent: $0)2021 - 2022 2021-2022 Starting Balance: $94,924.88 Total Fees Collected:$43,780.00 Funds Allocated:$55,000 Total Funds Spent: $22,318.67 Notes: 2021-2022 was the “pilot” year of distributing funds to student prioritized

  • , a perennial flowering plant with an edible root bulb, is an important food in the traditional Coast Salish diet. The land where Parkland, WA is today was once miles of camas prairie that fed Coast Salish people for thousands of years. The Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) Meadows Disc Golf Course is one of the few remaining camas prairies in Parkland. This paper explores answers to the question, “How can PLU repair relationships with local Indigenous communities and the earth through restoration

  • networks to advance their flourishing and that of all their neighbors. Hence, our mission: “Pacific Lutheran University seeks to educate students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, service, leadership and care—for other people, for their communities, and for the earth.” PLU strives to fulfill our mission through the following: A Challenging Academic Experience At Pacific Lutheran University, a challenging academic experience is expressed primarily through the undergraduate and graduate academic programs

  • Geosciences Newsletter - Fall 2020 (pdf) view download

  • four or five different courses, and teaching time is used much more efficiently than in separate lab sections. Adequate space has been available for all students, and the open surroundings are much more inviting. With students spread throughout the week, use of more elaborate equipment and instrumentation became possible even in large enrollment courses. With a worthy facility to house program and instrumentation, a new level of sophistication in analytical instrumentation has been gained by

  • United States and Canada were able to  improve vital public speaking, critical thinking, research and analytical skills. After a hiatus, the 2014 revival of the T.O.H. Karl tournament marked the team’s commitment to encouraging young students to pursue debate at a college level. The tournament was a prestigious Tournament of Champions qualifier, giving top competitors points toward eligibility for the National Individual Events Tournament of Champions in 2015. High school students competed in student

  • Communication Introduces the study of human communication. Students will learn and apply a wide array of analytical theory and techniques across diverse human experiences from interpersonal to public communication and mass communication contexts to become more aware and effective communicators. (4) COMA 120 : Introduction to Media Studies - CX This course combines the study of visual media theories and analysis with the processes of actual media production. Initially, the class examines contemporary and

  • : www.mindfuleatingmethod.com social media links IG: @mindfuleatingmethodChuck Hoffman and Peg HoffmanAt the Edge of Wilderness: Healing and Transformation 3:40 – 4:45 p.m. | March 9 The interests of the world’s second largest mining company, the federal government, and a small spiritual community … how can one hold the tension, and find a way forward? What could possibly go right? Finding the intersection of Art, Earth and Spirit on a wilderness boundary in the Cascade Mountains. Who: Chuck Hoffman, Painter and Designer