Daniel Kemmis, director of the Center for the Rocky Mountain West at the University of Montana, will speak on “The Role of Landscape Architecture in the Emerging West” March 28.
Sponsored by the Department of Natural Resource Sciences and the Program in Environmental Science and Regional Planning, the lecture will take place at 2 p.m. in the Food Sciences and Human Nutrition Building room T101. WHETS will broadcast the event to WSU Spokane, SIRTI room 310, as well.
Kemmis formerly served as the minority leader and speaker of the Montana House of Representatives and as the mayor of Missoula, Mont. He has also authored books titled “Community and the Politics of Place” and “The Good City and the Good Life.”
The lecture is part of the Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture’s Berger Lecture Series, which is endowed by the Berger Partnership, a Seattle-based landscape architecture firm. For more information on the firm, visit www.bergerpartnership.com.
Next Story
WSU veterinary students recognized with international reproductive medicine scholarships
Washington State University veterinary students Randa Boler and Tanya Weber are recipients of one of the most competitive scholarships in veterinary reproductive medicine — the Nandi Theriogenology Scholarship.
Recent News
Cougar Pride sculptures find homes across WSU system
Thanks to a generous alumnus, new replicas of the iconic Cougar Pride sculpture have been installed on campuses across the WSU System.
WSU awards nine junior faculty with seed funding
The Office of Research has awarded nine faculty with the 2024 New Faculty Seed Grant. The grant program supports junior faculty in developing research and scholarly or creative programs that lead to sustained professional development and external funding.
Veterinary students receive diversity leadership scholarships
Christopher Ibarra Gervacio and Regina Meeks were recently recognized with national diversity leadership scholarships from the American Association of Veterinary Medical Colleges.
WSU partners with community colleges to enhance urban forests
A nearly $1.8 million grant will enable WSU researchers to investigate how to improve tree canopy cover in several urban areas throughout the state.
Sleep scientist Kimberly Honn elected president of Working Time Society
Honn will serve a three‑year term as president of the society that focuses on the study of psychosocial aspects and health problems connected with shift work and working hours.
WSU Alumni Association recognizes Top Ten Seniors
This year’s honorees shared favorite memories and experiences at WSU as well as their plans for the future.