Social justice and the arts take center stage this fall as part of a free virtual public series featuring CU Â鶹ӰԺ and community artists and educators.
Contact tracing is used to identify and inform those who have potentially been exposed to an infectious disease. It has been used for decades by state and local health departments to slow or stop the spread of infectious disease.
Mental health first aid training helps a person with no clinical training assist someone experiencing a mental health crisis. Participants learn a five-step strategy to assess and support someone in crisis.
Please join CIRES virtually on Wednesday, Sept. 16, to celebrate Konrad Steffen’s life and contributions. Koni served as CIRES' director from 2005–12 and was a member of the geography department faculty.
In a new book, CU Â鶹ӰԺ's Anand Sokhey details his research on whether yard signs work, what they say about us and how they shape our neighborhoods.
More than 20,000 people will benefit from community-based initiatives, K-12 programs, legal clinics and other projects in the coming year, supported through the 2020–21 CU Â鶹ӰԺ Outreach Awards.
Join as we host conversations about combating loneliness with a former astronaut; sports activism with the executive director of the U.S. Soccer Women's National Team Players Association; and lessons in leadership with the founder and president of the Privilege Institute.
Determined to make the most of her life and have an impact on the world, sophomore Areyana Proctor helped launch a video production company that produces legacy interviews to preserve families’ history and memories.
September offerings from the Center for Teaching & Learning include timely workshops on mitigating bias, wellness in the time of COVID-19. They also include ongoing community meetings.
Going outside of your comfort zone can lead to new experiences and friends you might not have met otherwise. Here are three ways to get involved and meet new people.