Stories tagged with Fort Lewis College

FLC Board of Trustee Member and Ute and Ute Mountain Ute tribal member, Ernest House Jr. and FLC Special Advisory to the President for Indigenous Affairs, Lee Bitsoi, place the removed panels into proper storage containers that will be relocated to the Center of Southwest Studies.

Fri Sep 10th, 2021

Fort Lewis takes further steps towards reconciliation

Trae Seibel
Small Business Specialist
Southern Ute Strategic Planning

Fri Jul 2nd, 2021

Seibel steps up as Small Business Specialist

Fri May 21st, 2021

Prioritizing the Ute language

Fri Jan 29th, 2021

Cultural Preservation receives prestigious language grant

Fri Nov 20th, 2020

Cultural Preservation receives prestigious language grant

Fri Nov 6th, 2020

Significant rise in COVID-19 cases: Urgent action needed from all community members

Fri Oct 23rd, 2020

Southern Ute Indian Tribe confirms first positive case of COVID-19

Fri Oct 9th, 2020

Tribal and State leaders conduct quarterly CCIA meeting, virtually

Fri Oct 9th, 2020

Casino names Taylor Assistant General Manager in training

Fri Aug 28th, 2020

Positive cases of COVID-19 confirmed during campus-wide testing at FLC

Fri Aug 14th, 2020

Native Lens invites Native and Indigenous storytellers to share their stories

Fri Aug 14th, 2020

PIVOT: Skateboard Deck Art exhibit opens at Center of Southwest Studies

Victor Cyrus Monte

Fri Jul 31st, 2020

Obituary: Victor Cyrus Monte

10 Years Ago: Alaskan Native Jennifer Bennis was crowned Miss Hozhoni 2010-2011 on March 27 during the 46th annual Hozhoni Days PowWow, a two-day event capping off a week of cultural celebrations at Fort Lewis College in Durango. Emotions ran high as the reigning Miss Hozhoni, Seratha Largie, passed on her title and gave a welcoming embrace to Bennis, her successor. Bennis is a Fort Lewis college student from Dillingham, Alaska, and an Alaskan Native of the Curyung Tribe.
This photo first appeared in the April 9, 2010, edition of The Southern Ute Drum.

Fri Apr 10th, 2020

Many Moons Ago

10 Years Ago: Lights dimmed in the Denver Coliseum during the Saturday night Grand Entry as attendees celebrated tribal veterans with an Honor Song. The ceremony was repeated five times over three days at the Denver March Powwow. Thousands of representatives from tribes across the United States convened at the annual event to participate in traditional dance, song, storytelling and other activities.
This photo first appeared in the March 12, 2010, edition of The Southern Ute Drum.

Sat Mar 28th, 2020

Many Moons Ago

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