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constantly on the ledge of a cliff, looking down and trying to understand what the word means. Conclusions are rare in my life. I wish I had answers. What I do know, what we had mattered. This song will always remind me of him. My first boyfriend. My honey bee. By Duffy Anderson Happy Halloween – Celebrating Post 75 – #epicGamerMoment Vampire Mai Lan 10/31/21 Sophomore Year of high school chugged on till the end of time as one thing after the other went wrong, but finally, it came to an end and it took
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children understand where food comes from and how it affects the people who grow, harvest, purchase and eat it. That helps plant the seed for a commitment to caring for the earth, Perez said. PLU alumna Nicole Laumb is already hard at work planting that seed. The 2011 graduate said her first experience growing food herself wasn’t until her mid-20s, just a few years ago. Laumb worked for a school garden program in Fort Bragg, California, while working with AmeriCorps. “Up until that point, I had
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Study Away Identities Resources The Wang Center for Global and Community Engaged Education seeks to
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graduation, so it’s definitely not a method I recommend for choosing a university! However, if I had been a more reasonable and mature 18-year-old, I might have chosen PLU for its beautiful campus, close-knit community, small class sizes, commitment to sustainability, emphasis on discovering a vocation, Sunday brunch (call me crazy, but I really liked the UC food!), or – best of all – it’s knowledgeable, caring, and down to earth professors. My PLU experience: My PLU experience has been a roller coaster
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