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Colorado State University System

Colorado State University System

高等教育

Denver，Colorado 3,108 位关注者

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Colorado State University System includes Colorado State University in Fort Collins, CSU Pueblo, and CSU Global, along with the CSU System office in downtown Denver and the emerging CSU System campus at the National Western Center. With more than 250,000 living alumni worldwide, CSU System programs and people are ingrained in communities statewide, joining every day with fellow citizens, policymakers, businesses, and organizations to spark innovation, hone ideas, and improve economic vibrancy and quality of life for Colorado. Dr. Tony Frank serves as CSU System Chancellor, and the System is overseen by a 15-member Board of Governors.

网站
https://csusystem.edu
所属行业
高等教育
规模
5,001-10,000 人
总部
Denver，Colorado
类型
教育机构

地点

Colorado State University System员工

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动态

  • After he arrived at Colorado State University, Miguel Alvarado Arguijo struggled with loneliness and the sense that he didn’t belong. This first-generation Hispanic student found support from a peer mentor, who encouraged him to seek counseling. Now, Arguijo, a junior in communication studies, is giving back to the program that served as a lighthouse for him: He is a Key Communities mentor helping other first-gen students of color. “With the help of counseling sessions, my mental health improved, and my social life improved. I made friends that made CSU feel like home.” — Miguel Alvarado Arguijo, third-year CSU student Read the story in the winter edition of STATE Spotlight ?? col.st/jlUzb

    • Photo of a student holding a laptop up for another student to the right. Text in the bottom right corner reads: A LIGHTHOUSE IN TIMES OF DARKNESS: KEY COMMUNITIES HELPS FIRST GENERATION STUDENTS OF COLOR

  • The Rams are tournament-ready in Seattle ?? If you’re looking to watch the game today and cheer alongside other Rams fans, below is a list of watch parties in the Fort Collins and Denver areas: Fort Collins: C.B. & Potts, 1441 E. Horsetooth Road Road 34, 1213 W. Elizabeth St. Krazy Karl’s, 1124 W. Elizabeth St. X-Golf, 351 E. Foothills Parkway, Suite 110 Penrose Taphouse and Eatery, 216 N. College Ave., #110 Lucky Joe’s, 25 Old Town Square Denver: Blackbird Public House, 305 S. Downing St. DNVR Bar, 2239 E. Colfax Ave.

    • Members of the CSU mens basketball team pose for a team photo in a basketball arena
    • Rams mascot CAM poses for a photo with his arms wide open on the space needle
    • Members of the CSU mens basketball team pose for a team photo in a basketball arena
    • CSU rams cheerleaders making rams signs with their hands beneath the space needle in the background

  • “All kids dream of coming back to your community to make it better, and I was extremely blessed with this position because my boss sought me out. I didn’t know I would return home this soon, but I said, ‘This is something I need to do.’” After graduating with a degree in animal sciences from Colorado State University, first-generation student Justina Slim returned home to start her career as a livestock specialist for the Diné College Land Grant Office, working with cattle and sheep producers on the Navajo Nation and informing people about best practices in animal husbandry and ranch management. You can read Justina’s story and watch her episode of “First Degree” at ?? csusystem.edu/first-degree

    • Justina Slimm standing outside the CSU Ag Sci building

  • ICYMI: Last month two Colorado State University alums, Michael Bartolo and Don Brown, were inducted into the Colorado Agriculture Hall of Fame ?? Michael Bartolo, B.S., Bioagricultural Science, ‘84 M.S., Horticulture, ’86, has served as the Vegetable Crops Specialist with CSU at the Arkansas Valley Research Center in Rocky Ford. His outreach and research have supported commercial crop production and growers. Don Brown, B.S., Vocational Agriculture, ’78, served as Colorado State FFA President from 1973 to 74 and Colorado Commissioner of Agriculture from 2015 to 2019. His service on the Republican River Water Conservation Board dealing with compact issues with Nebraska and Kansas has been critical to Colorado.

    • Michael Bartolo posing for a photo with a plaque next to Kate Greenberg and two FFA officers
    • Don Brown posing for a photo with a plaque next to Kate Greenberg and two FFA officers

  • Maddie Egli is a doctoral student in psychology and a therapist with CSU’s Mental Health Services who has both personal and professional experience with the unique stressors affecting queer students. The heightened risk for mental health concerns among LGBTQIA individuals stems from the pervasive stigma against queer and transgender identities, Egli writes. Seeking supportive personal and community connections can help. Read all about it in STATE Spotlight ?? col.st/ceuTJ

    • Maddie Egli standing in front of a glass railing and sait set with polygonal structures on the wall. Text reads: Reclaiming Belonging and Self-Worth: Addressing unique challenges for queer students

  • Some big news from one of our “First Degree” students ?? Robert Lamm, an undergraduate at Colorado State University whose story was featured in the “First Degree” docuseries, was nominated for the prestigious Harry S. Truman Scholarship — a highly competitive graduate fellowship program for students pursuing careers in government and public service. If selected, the fellowship includes a $30,000 scholarship to a graduate school of his choice, a weeklong leadership training session with other winners and an internship opportunity in Washington, D.C. Want to know more about Robert Lamm and his journey? Check out his episode of “First Degree” through the link ?? csusystem.edu/first-degree

    • Robert Lamm standing near a concrete ledge where his guide dog is sitting on top of

  • It started decades ago to help farmers and ranchers with disabilities. Now, thanks to state legislation, the Colorado AgrAbility Project has expanded to support behavioral health in the state’s rural communities, where suicide rates outpace those of the general population. In addition to physical challenges, AgrAbility now focuses on mental health challenges and related concerns. Read the whole story in the winter edition of STATE Spotlight ?? col.st/rCAch

    • Photo of a rural landscape with text that reads AgrAbility Expands: Program helps with mental health needs in rural Colorado
    • A large field with cows roaming in front of a large orange sunset with text above that reads: People in rural Colorado often have livelihoods affected by factors out of their control, such as weather, markets, and input costs. That can contribute to high levels of stress and mental health concerns.
    • Jim Kuemmerle standing on a road with a field to his right with text above that reads: Jim Kuemmerle, a behavioral health specialist with the Colorado AgrAbility Project, says, “There is a disconnect between traditional mental health services and our farmers and ranchers and agricultural communities.”
    • A person holding out a large handful of small corn kernels
    • A blurry oil tanker passes a large building on a rural road with text above that reads: “Our goal is to help them focus on what is in their control, and that’s how they handle crises, by reframing negativity and taking steps to resolve problems within their control.” Bob Fetsch, Co-Director, AgrAbility
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  • CSU is preparing the next generation of military officers. For the 2nd time since 2022, Colorado State University’s Army ROTC was honored by the U.S. Army with the region’s “Best Medium Program Award.” For the recognition, CSU’s Ram Battalion bested 36 medium AROTC programs in an eight-state region that includes Colorado, Arkansas, Arizona, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, Utah and Wyoming.

    • Army ROTC rangers running toward a helicopter on a runway
    • Person in army fatigues posing for a photo with a frame. that says RAM BATTALION LIKE NO OTHER COURSE ON CAMPUS
    • Group of military offcers standing near a banner that says COLORADO STATE ROTC DUCES IN PACE AUT BELLO in a tunnel at a football game

  • Join the North American Agricultural Advisory Network (NAAAN) on Thursday, March 13th from 10-11 a.m. MDT for the CONVERSATION on NAAAN CONNECT, as they discuss the role and impact of women in agriculture in Mexico! This session will focus on the public and private sector interface within Mexico’s food and agriculture sector, opportunities in agribusiness, and pathways for the next generation. Luz Najera, Vice President of Global Affairs at Ingredion and NAAAN Steering Committee and PATRICIA TOLEDO, Vice-president of Sustainability of the National Agriculture Council in Mexico, will share from their decades of experience in industry and leadership. They’ll discuss data, programs, and strategies that support agriculture in Mexico and its influence across North America. Register now to join through this link ?? col.st/r1MN6

    • Half Green and Half white graphic that says THE CONVERSATION ON NAAAN CONNECT MARCH 13, 2025 10-11am MDT and WOMEN LEADERSHIP IN AGRICULTURE: PERSPECTIVES FROM MEXICO. Headshots of two people are on the bottom right.

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