News

• 
  Inauguration Day Teach-In January 2017
  September 14
  Learn-Discuss-Act
• 
  Civil Disobedience Workshop Spring 2017
  September 14
  The course is organized around a variety of themes that will explore the philosophy of civil disobedience as well as examining historical examples from the US and around the world of liberation and civil rights movements.
• 
  NEDC by the Numbers
  January 28
  Here is a quick summary of some of the things we’ve achieved over the past five years, by the numbers.
• 
  Seeking Stronger Oversight for Permit Renewals
  January 15
  Reducing polluted runoff from industrial facilities continues to be one of NEDC’s highest priorities.
• 
  TONIGHT: Kate Mills, high school counselor
  March 29
  Alumni Career Corps volunteer Kate Mills visits campus tonight from 6:30 - 8:30 pm.
• 
  Sculpture Professor Chosen as Hallie Ford Fellow
  July 11
  Associate Professor of Art and Studio Head of Sculpture Jess Perlitz was selected as one of just five Hallie Ford Fellows in the Visual Arts this year. The Ford Family Foundation awards $25,000 to Oregon artists at pivotal point in their careers through this fund.
• 
  International Student launches Lewis & Clark’s first TEDx event
  April 29
  Tuse Mahenya BA ’21, an English major and political economy minor from Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, is organizing Lewis & Clark’s first TEDx event, “The Deconstruction of Everything We Know.” Scheduled for October 9, the event will give students a platform to share their ideas and hear from others about times their preconceived notions were challenged.
• 
  LC Senior Art Recognized in the Wall Street Journal
  May 3
  Article from the WSJ recognizes the LC Senior Exhbit
• 
  Kwibuka 25: Lewis & Clark Marks the Rwandan Genocide
  April 15
  Twenty-five years after the 1994 Tutsi genocide in Rwanda, Lewis & Clark joined communities around the world in commemorating the tragedy, with Kwibuka 25. Fabrice Sibomana, the current L&C Roméo Dallaire Scholar and a survivor of the genocide, spoke at the event alongside fellow students and dignitaries.
• 
  President Wiewel Calls on Higher Ed to Lead Climate Change Battle
  February 26
  President Wim Wiewel attended the 2019 Higher Education Climate Leadership Summit, where he and fellow college and university leaders made a public pledge to work harder, faster, and smarter to drive climate action forward. In an op-ed in the Portland Business Journal, President Wim Wiewel discusses the work we’ve done and the work ahead.
• 
  Winterim Applies the Liberal Arts To Entrepreneurship
  January 25
  From January 13 to 18, 30 Lewis & Clark students from all corners of the globe took a deep dive into entrepreneurship and leadership. The flagship program of the John E. and Susan S. Bates Center for Entrepreneurship and Leadership, Winterim is a weeklong experience bringing students, speakers, and mentors together to explore what it means to be an entrepreneur.
• 
  New Biology Grant Provides for More Faculty-Student Research
  December 17

  Assistant Professor of Biology Norma Velazquez-Ulloa has been awarded a competitive New Investigator grant from the Medical Research Foundation, funded by OHSU. With the funding, she will continue her research: identifying genes that mediate the effects of developmental nicotine exposure.

• 
  History Professor Secures Grant to Expand “Inside-Out” Course
  December 13
  Assistant Professor of History Reiko Hillyer has been awarded a grant from the Whiting Foundation to support the expansion of her interdisciplinary project, “Theatre From the Inside-Out: Illuminating Mass Incarceration.” Specifically, the grant will enrich Hillyer’s course Crime and Punishment in U.S. History, which she teaches at the Columbia River Correctional Institution in Portland.
• 
  Analyzing Public Diplomacy Through Portland’s Sister Cities
  November 26
  Following a worldwide competition, the University of Southern California Center on Public Diplomacy has awarded Associate Professor Jennifer Hubbert one of three research fellowships. Her research will analyze the Sister Cities International program, including Portland’s vibrant sister city program.
• 
  Ray Warren Symposium Tackles Race and Medicine
  October 26
  Health is an issue that impacts us all, yet many struggle to receive adequate health care. In hopes of better understanding these inequities, the 15th Annual Ray Warren Symposium on Race and Ethnic Studies—titled Bitter Pills: Race, Health, and Medicine—focuses on the racialized dimensions of health, highlighting the voices of communities of color. Running November 7 through November 9, the symposium is free and open to the public.
• 
  A Modern Take on a Horror Classic: Sweeney Todd Opens November 2
  October 18
  Sweeney Todd , a collaboration between the music and theatre departments, opens on November 2. Director Rebecca Lingafelter has transformed the traditional setting of Fleet Street into a post-apocalyptic, subterranean world where the audience and student orchestra will sit among the actors. The musical will feature Liam Beveridge BA ’20 as Sweeney in his first-ever singing role.
• 
  21st Environmental Affairs Symposium Focuses on Crossing Boundaries
  October 17
  Current discourse is marked with a boundary-oriented mentality, and animosity on both sides prevents meaningful progress. Taking place October 23 through October 24, the 21st Environmental Affairs Symposium hopes to change that narrative. To facilitate this conversation, race relations expert Daryl Davis will speak on his experience engaging with members of the Ku Klux Klan and how he finds common ground with people of all backgrounds and opinions.
• 
  Student Curators Look Back at 500 Years of Religious History in New Exhibit
  September 24
  Two Lewis & Clark seniors have crafted a new Special Collections exhibit to present religious texts spanning 500 years. The students used an interdisciplinary approach to understand the impact that annotation and translation have had on how societies view and engage with Christianity. The final exhibit showcases their efforts in a detailed and nuanced analysis of how religious materials have influenced broader participation.
• 
  Local Alums Share Advice for Aspiring Journalists
  August 16
  Manufactured distrust. Underrepresented voices. Seemingly intractable problems. Industry-wide disruption. Being a good journalist requires clear writing, sharp thinking, and relentless task-juggling, all skills honed in the liberal arts. Whether covering breaking news in Portland, or chronicling trade missions to Thailand, young alumni are applying their Lewis & Clark skills locally and globally.
• 
  Students Learn How to Tell Immersive Stories With Virtual Reality
  July 25
  Lewis & Clark’s Office of Educational Technology sponsored a workshop to teach students how to use virtual reality technology in film. Sabrina Cerquera BA ’20 used the technology to plan and execute an original project, taking her creative work from concept to reality.
• 
  Recording Stories of Portland’s Vietnamese Community
  July 5
  Watzek Library’s Special Collections has been awarded a $30,100 competitive grant in support of a five-year project to interview members of Portland’s Vietnamese community, collecting oral histories that will document the region’s complex and changing urban landscape.
• 
  Professor Kim Stafford Chosen as Oregon’s Ninth Poet Laureate
  May 15
  Kim Stafford, associate professor and founding director of the Northwest Writing Institute, has been chosen to serve as Oregon’s ninth poet laureate, Governor Kate Brown JD ’85 announced this morning. Stafford will serve a two-year term as “an ambassador of poetry across the state.”
• 
  Oregon Regulators Welcome Dangerous Crude Oil
  August 22
  Oregon fails to protect citizens from air pollution and other risks tied to rail shipments of volatile Bakken crude
• Bike to Eugene Challenge 2012
  February 22
  The annual Bike To Eugene Challenge is happening again this year! Environmental Law students at Lewis & Clark Law School - 20-30 law students - bike from Portland to Eugene on March 2, 2012 to the Public Interest Environmental Law Conference (PIELC).
• 
  PEAC and Allies Win Good Neighbor Agreement with ESCO
  November 29
  After years of negotiation, PEAC has helped community activists in Northwest Portland to win a Good Neighbor Agreement with steel foundry company ESCO to reduce pollution by an estimated 20%.
• 
  Construction will begin soon on Sellwood Bridge
  October 31
  After several years of planning and design work, Multnomah County’s project to replace the deteriorated Sellwood Bridge is approaching the construction phase. For more information, please visit http://www.sellwoodbridge.org/.
• 
  PEAC Fall 2011 Newsletter
  October 27
  Topics include the Boardman settlement, PEAC’s new class, California condors, and the CRC.
• 
  Local View: Case for new I-5 Bridge built upon faulty data
  August 10
  PEAC attorney Tom Buchele writes on the problems with the Columbia River Crossing’s Draft Environmental Impact Statement.
• 
  Good and Bad News for California Condors
  May 4
  Professor Dan Rohlf writes an opinion piece for Oregon Live regarding the Oregon Zoo’s efforts to recover California condors.
• The Columbia Slough: Exposing The City’s Wild Side
  September 30
  An exploration of urban nature within the Columbia Slough, near North Portland.