Student shines thanks to accessibility support she receives at CSU
When Kennedy Reister was very young, doctors thought she might be blind or deaf.
When Kennedy Reister was very young, doctors thought she might be blind or deaf.
While serving as director of faculty recruitment and retention in the College of Liberal Arts, Martey created a checklist and video about accessibility to help faculty take some simple and straightforward steps toward making their course materials more accessible.
First-generation students – the first in their families to earn university degrees – are at the very heart of Colorado State University’s founding land-grant mission: educating the children of working-class families with the aim of boosting the economy and quality of life.
All three Colorado State University campuses saw enrollment increases this year, with notable gains among Colorado residents and students from rural areas.
Sean and Nikki Moran’s CSU roots run deep. From their days as student-athletes in the ’90s to cheering on their son Jack from the stands today, the Morans embody Ram pride. This fall, they’ll ring the Old Main Bell together – celebrating a legacy that’s come full circle.
The Cherryfield Toy Company, which welcomes audience members to become part of the production by moving through a created world of spaces and scenes, has many more moving parts than you might expect for a typical seated stage production.
Warner College of Natural Resources’ second annual “Fat Squirrel Week” celebrated CSU’s chunky squirrels, with a clear winner that stole hearts and acorns alike.
The late Ann Gill – a beloved campus figure who served as a speech communication professor and dean of the College of Liberal Arts – will be namesake of a new section of the Clark Building in the heart of Colorado State University’s main campus, President Amy Parsons announced on Sept. 27.
Griswold, who was born on Oct. 6, 1929, built her life on a simple idea: People flourish when they are welcomed and invited into one another’s lives.
On Friday, Oct. 10, CSU Arts Management and the Silver Grill are hosting art for breakfast. David Pyle, artist, writer, and faculty member in Arts Management at Colorado State University and ‘roving bands of sketchers’ comprised of CSU students will be doing drawings of diners and the community. The exhibition honors the people who make the café a cornerstone of the community. A portion of the proceeds from today’s sales will be generously donated by the Silver Grill to CSU’s BRAINY program.