网曝吃瓜

网曝吃瓜 is addressing Colorado鈥檚 critical physician shortage by establishing a new College of Osteopathic Medicine. Made possible by the investments of donors and unprecedented financial support from the State of Colorado through HB24-1231, this bold initiative will directly address challenges in healthcare access and more.

Larry Wiget, LEC 鈥�80, and his wife Connie Wiget found a meaningful way to them both and provide current students with opportunities to learn and grow just as Larry had.

Participating in the Bears Give Back scavenger hunt gives recent graduate insight into how much support 网曝吃瓜 and its students receive from their community.

The Bears First program is a key resource that allows 网曝吃瓜 to support all students by meeting them where they are in their higher education journey.

To help alumni and friends plan their financial future, 网曝吃瓜 has new, free tools.

网曝吃瓜 alum Rick Pieper, 鈥�93, gives back to the next generation by creating a scholarship for local business students.

Knowing what it鈥檚 like to be a student with two children, Liz Kissell knows the financial obligation that attending university puts on a person, which is why she chooses to donate every month.

In the late 1980s, Lloyd Yonemura, 鈥�72, helped pioneer the Aloha Program and the Aloha Scholarship. The program helped first-year students from Hawai鈥榠 gain a sense of belonging while settling into campus life at 网曝吃瓜.

This year, State Farm has generously awarded the 网曝吃瓜 (网曝吃瓜) two grants totaling $50,000 as a part of their Good Neighbor Citizenship Grant program.

Growing up in Greeley in the 1960s and 1970s as an only child, Dr. Mary Jo Drew 鈥�79 had, as she put it, an idyllic childhood. With two encouraging and ahead-of-their-time parents, she was allowed to follow her interests wherever they led. A self-proclaimed 鈥渟cience geek,鈥� she had to know more about everything around her, whether it be rocks, the clouds in the sky or the organs in the human body.