Community Engagement

Nearly 800 children and adults in Spokane County are protected against flu, chickenpox, measles, shingles and other illnesses thanks to students and faculty at WSU Health Sciences.

WSU Tri‑Cities psychology statistics students recently worked with homeless people at Tri‑City Union Gospel Mission.

The findings were inconclusive, but commission leaders call it a good start.

Free vaccinations, screenings and simple treatments were provided through nursing and veterinary medicine students at WSU’s Healthy People + Healthy Pets clinic.

The collaborative agreement builds on long-standing cooperation between the organizations and looks to boost opportunities throughout the community.

As part of the Rural Community Design Initiative, WSU School of Design and Construction students are working on designs for the Pullman Depot.

Eight WSU Extension faculty members and their teams were honored for their community support by the National Extension Association for Family and Consumer Sciences.

Newly designed program will support the preparation of K-12 school teachers in computer science.

A College of Nursing graduate student has helped bring the first needle-exchange program to Grant County, Washington.

Hosted by President Kirk Schulz and Provost Dan Bernardo, the town halls provide opportunities for faculty, staff and students to hear from and interact with WSU’s top two leaders.