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The Kingdom of Bhutan seeks teachers.
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The Aubrey R. Watzek Library and the Exploration and Discovery Program would like to bring your attention to a new opportunity designed to showcase the work of Lewis & Clark first-year students: the James J. Kopp First-year Research Awards.
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Alumni Career Corps volunteer Kate Mills visits campus tonight from 6:30 - 8:30 pm.
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Don’t have time to hike all the way from Mexico to Canada on the PNT? Take a look at what Backpacker.com scouts called its “finest 2-week stretch”.
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Over the course of three days (October 20-22), the Pluralism and Unity Project programming board organized a series of events that allowed students to reflect about their own identities and our identity as a Lewis & Clark community. Here are photographs of the culmination of that week.
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Topics include the Boardman settlement, PEAC’s new class, California condors, and the CRC.
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Topics include the Boardman settlement, PEAC’s new class, California condors, and the CRC.
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PEAC offers hands-on opportunities for law students to be involved in real-world practical advocacy at a level unmatched by clinical programs around the nation.
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PEAC faculty and staff discuss our work, mission, and the real-world positive change that we help bring about.
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For a compelling glimpse into PEAC’s work to protect the Willamette watershed, read Steve Duin’s astute column on the Oregon DEQ’s failure to properly regulate Grabhorn Landfill.
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PEAC offers hands-on opportunities for law students to be involved in real-world practical advocacy at a level unmatched by clinical programs around the nation.
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Good advice on how to cross a river safely.
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An exploration of urban nature within the Columbia Slough, near North Portland.
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Check out these tips on finding lost hikers
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Student Spotlight: Tara Zuardo 2009-2010
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The Metropolitan Museum of Art annually welcomes a vibrant group of graduate students, museum professionals, and senior scholars to undertake independent study and research related to the Museum’s collections. Fellows become immersed in the life of the Museum through behind-the-scenes tours, weekly gatherings with members of the Museum staff, and tours of the collections and exhibitions. Each spring, we offer a series of fellows’ colloquia, providing an opportunity for the scholars to present short papers on their work in progress to university colleagues, Museum staff, and the academic community.
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The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Ernest F. Hollings (Hollings) scholarship program is designed to:increase undergraduate training in oceanic and atmospheric science, research, technology, and education and foster multidisciplinary training opportunities;increase public understanding and support for stewardship of the ocean and atmosphere and improve environmental literacy;recruit and prepare students for public service careers with NOAA and other natural resource and science agencies at the federal, state and local levels of government; andrecruit and prepare students for careers as teachers and educators in oceanic and atmospheric science and to improve scientific and environmental education in the United States.
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Since moving to Siberia as a
Fulbright scholar, Hilary Cline B.A. ’12 has experienced minus-52 degrees Fahrenheit, a cold so extreme “that your eyelashes freeze.” She has also experienced the warmest of welcomes from her new community in Khanty-Mansiysk, where she teaches English conversation and intercultural communication classes at Yugra State University, one of Russia’s newest colleges.
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From helping to develop a pet therapy program to being honored for outstanding teaching, Lewis & Clark staff and faculty made headlines in 2012 for numerous accomplishments.
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From building a school in Malawi to serving in the U.S. Senate, Lewis & Clark students and alumni made headlines in 2012 for numerous accomplishments.
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With nationally recognized
overseas study programs and students from 66 countries on campus, Lewis & Clark has strong connections with communities around the world. This November, President Barry Glassner is visiting China, Korea, and Japan, to deepen ties with alumni and build new relationships with local leaders.
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A former superstar fundraiser for the Oregon Democratic party, Marie Hoeven MAT ’10 left politics and nonprofit advocacy for a new career where she could have a direct impact and change young people’s lives.
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Professor Sara Exposito is helping Chicago Public Schools navigate the future of bilingualism in the classroom.
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Sweeping changes may be coming to Oregon’s PK-12 education system in the coming years. Helping lead the effort will Heidi Sipe Ed.S. ‘11, who recently joined the Oregon Department of Education as the assistant superintended for the Office of Educational Improvement and Innovation (EII). Sipe completed her administrative credentials at Lewis & Clark.
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David Parker MAT ‘00 has been named the assistant superintendent for Oregon’s Newberg School District. Parker began his education career as a science teacher and has since served as principal for numerous schools. He earned a masters degree and obtained his administrative credentials from Lewis & Clark.
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A New York Timesstory about the efforts of the Gervais School District to save money highlights the financial challenges facing rural schools and demographic changes in Oregon. Rick Hensel, the district’s superintendent and an alumnus of the continuing administrator license program, helped lead the district to a solution involving the sale of school buildings and green design.
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Nicki Thomas MAT ‘04 is adding a new assignment to her list of education administration duties. Thomas, the assistant principal at Seaside’s Broadway Middle School for the past three years, will become the new principal at Cannon Beach Elementary School.
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Professor Toshalis
explains why there is bright hope in placing students at the center of their own learning.
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The mission of Match Teacher Residency (MTR) is to create unusually effective rookie teachers.
A gallery of PEAC’s student group photos
The sun shone brightly on 2008's incoming class of graduate students as they gathered in groups on the South Campus lawn for Convocation, which kicks off the academic year and the Core Program.
Every year, Lewis & Clark Professor of Education Zaher Wahab leaves Portland to devote four months of service to the Afghan Ministry of Higher Education. This photo slideshow features images Wahab captured during a recent stay in Afghanistan.
An accomplished artist and world traveler, Ross Christy ’09 shares his thoughts about art and education and his hopes for the future.
4:00pm:
Keynote Lecture: Leigh Raiford, Ph.D.
Civil Rights Movement Photography and Its Legacies
4:00pm - 7:30pm:
Films in Focus: Classic Cinema on the Black Struggle
Three iconic films will be screened that explore contemporary & controversial racial issues that defined generations
6:00pm:
AIDS Summit: Speaker from Cascade AIDS Project
Join United Sexualities for a discussion with a representative from Cascade AIDS Project to learn about the realities of living with AIDS in 21st century America and what is being done in prevention and treatment today.
6:30pm:
Integrating Your Abroad Experience
Hear from staff, faculty, current students and alumni about how they support abroad experiences and how you can integrate your experience now and in your future!
4:00pm:
Keynote Lecture: Allyson Nadia Field, Ph.D.
Black Cinema, Filming Uplift and Projecting Possibility!
3:30pm - 5:00pm:
France, Revolutions and the Abolition of Slavery: A Social Biography Approach
Join us for a guest lecture by Sue Peabody of Washington State University on the abolition of slavery in the French Colonies. This lecture is free and open to the public.
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