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Kayla Toledo, a member of the Jemez Indian Tribe located in Albuquerque, New Mexico, has been caring for children her whole life. Since the age of 12, Kayla has played a huge role in raising her family's children and caring for the “little ones” during the summer, some as young as six months old. With six siblings and countless cousins, Kayla has worked long hours contributing to their upbringing. Her story is one of many for people in her community, as childcare options are sparse. That’s why Kayla was first inspired to create change in the Native American childcare space and pioneer an initiative to bring daycare centers to Native American families where they can learn and be educated on their culture.

Professor Shelly L. Miller, Mechanical Engineering, College of Engineering and Applied Science Professor Shelly L. Miller is a problem solver and an air pollution engineer. She finds reward and value when solving issues with immediate benefits

What do a chemical engineer, a singer-songwriter, a translator and a math teacher have in common? Brenda Aguirre-Ortega, PhD student in the School of Education (STEM) and Engaged Arts and Humanities ScholarAguirre-Ortega uses her impressive

Encountering differences with other people is a part of daily life. How we relate to one another when navigating our differences either builds or erodes trust and affects the quality of our work.“CU ������ý���� is an R1 flagship university. We have a

CU Science Discovery recently received two statewide awards in recognition of its efforts and achievements in STEM and environmental education.

On Nov. 1, Scott Battle was appointed CU ������ý����’s dean of Continuing Education and vice provost for Outreach and Engagement and Summer Session. Battle strongly supports the university’s long-standing commitment to serving Colorado communities and

On Nov. 10, Jennie Arbogash, principal and founder of Jennie Arbogash Consulting,  will facilitate “Grant-Writing for Success,” the third and final installment in our Outreach & Engagement Professionals Network fall

Jesús Muñoz knew three things when he enrolled at CU ������ý����’s Department of Theatre & Dance. He was known as a Ballet and Modern dancer, but his dance roots are in Mexican and Cuban Folkloric, Afro-Cuban, and Cuban Popular and Contemporary

PhD student Aniya Khalili was looking for a research lab that would match her values. She found that match in 2019 with Professor Shelly Miller and was introduced to the practice of community-engaged scholarship. Khalili has master’s degrees in

Joe Ryan started doing community-engaged scholarship in 1999 and hasn’t looked back.“I had moved up near Jamestown and realized I was driving past old mine sites. I connected with a community group concerned about off-road vehicle use along James