Getting Involved
Do you like to meet people from different backgrounds and have conversations that help you gain a new perspective?聽From campus offices to student organizations and events throughout the semester, here are five easy ways to connect and learn with others if you are interested in culture and diversity.
Masters of the Environment students at CU are partnering with the city of 抖阴传媒在线 and 抖阴传媒在线 Valley School District to plant 1,200 saplings on April 22. Help out by getting a tree planted on your property, or sign up to volunteer. The deadline to order a tree is March 30.
There are plenty of things to do in 抖阴传媒在线 and Denver over spring break. Whether you're looking for adventure or places to kick back and relax, here are some ideas if you鈥檙e staying in town.
This week brings wheelchair basketball, party smart Health Huts, free bouldering, Drag Queen Bingo, a session on applying to graduate school, karaoke night, Feel Good Fridays and more.
From politically focused internships and voting in local elections to attending international conferences, here are a few ways to get involved if you鈥檙e interested in public service or a career in politics or international affairs.
The future of engineering at CU 抖阴传媒在线 is one of inclusivity, diversity and resilience. We celebrate our past female excellence while also striving to build on CU 抖阴传媒在线's legacy and create an equitable future for all.
This week brings women's rock climbing night, the Graduate School Fair,聽an LGBTQ+ pool party,聽St. Patrick鈥檚 Week at the Rec Center,聽fire pits at Beach Park, a 鈥淟egally Blonde鈥 film screening and more.
The Committee for Equity in Mechanical Engineering invited students from Arrupe Jesuit High School to campus, where they built robots and toured the Integrated Teaching and Learning Laboratory.
This year's Leo Hill Leadership speaker, a retired four-star general and former special ops commander, discussed leadership in times of uncertainty and shared his perspective on the Russian invasion of Ukraine in front of an audience of more than 1,000 students and community members.
Researchers across campus are launching a project to assess whether the Marshall Fire resulted in the contamination of soils鈥攁n important question for residents looking to rebuild, as well as those in areas that may be affected by future fires.