Campus & Community

The Pueblo Alliance is a registered student organization that helps Pueblo students on campus experience their culture and share it with others. They host the annual Pueblo Feast Day which draws throughout the region for dancing, eating, and cultural displays.

The first annual Embrace the Earth event will feature the film “Racing Extinction.”

Mills (Oglala Lakota) shocked the world when he won a gold medal in the 10K during the 1964 Tokyo Olympic Games.

"Days of beauty." Its Navajo name is perfectly suited to Hozhoni Days -- a month of pageantry, speakers, powwowing, and celebration of cultures that is Fort Lewis College's longest-standing student-led tradition. And it honors what might be argued is really Fort Lewis College's oldest tradition: Native American education.

Fort Lewis College is, thanks to its history and location, a multicultural institution. And Common Ground, the FLC anti-bias organization, aims to engage the entire campus population in intercultural dialogues. “Common Ground is about knowing and learning from each other,” says Nancy Stoffer, coordinator of Diversity Programming, which manages the Common Ground program.

Organized by FLC Exercise Science faculty, staff and students, the race is a way to raise scholarship money for students.

Students involved in FLC's outdoor adventure club, Outdoor Pursuits, took off to three locations over their spring break: the wilds of Texas, southern California, and the Grand Canyon.

“Food is everything,” says Aolani Peiper, a freshman at Fort Lewis College and the coordinator for the Real Food Challenge team. “And students can make a difference just by what they eat.” Now, the entire campus community can make an even bigger difference through the Vote Real campaign.

Hozhoni Days, Fort Lewis College’s annual celebration of its unique Native American heritage, will run from March into April 2016.

The Old Fort may be old, but it’s still alive and kicking. And it's still both a living repository of Four Corners history and a place where FLC students, and others in the community, can get their hands dirty learning. Thanks to a management agreement approved in March between the Colorado State Board of Land Commissioners and Fort Lewis College, the Old Fort will continue its...