WSU Cougar Head Logo Washington State University
WSU Insider
News and Information for Faculty, Staff, and the WSU Community
Menu

Volunteers sought for National Day of Service, Remembrance

PULLMAN, Wash. – The WSU Center for Civic Engagement is inviting students, faculty and staff to continue the national commitment to service by giving their time to community service on this National Day of Service and Remembrance. 

The CCE will be offering service projects at the Avalon Care Center, Whitman County Humane Society, and Bishop Place, as well as projects with the City of Pullman and the City of Albion. These projects are open to WSU students and employees, and transportation is available for WSU students. To learn more about the 9/11 projects offered through the CCE, visit cce.wsu.edu. 

Contact:
Erin McIlraith, WSU Center for Civic Engagement, 509-335-0578, emcilraith@wsu.edu

Next Story

Partial view of "Braiding Sweetgrass" book cover and braided sweetgrass in the background.

Kimmerer lecture Tuesday prompts luncheon, watch parties, museum booklet

WSU programs are hosting watch parties and other activities for students to engage in the common-reading virtual lecture by “Braiding Sweetgrass” author Robin Wall Kimmerer at 6 p.m. Tuesday evening.

By Beverly Makhani, Division of Academic Engagement and Student Achievement (DAESA)

Recent News

Kimmerer lecture Tuesday prompts luncheon, watch parties, museum booklet

WSU programs are hosting watch parties and other activities for students to engage in the common-reading virtual lecture by “Braiding Sweetgrass” author Robin Wall Kimmerer at 6 p.m. Tuesday evening.

By Beverly Makhani, Division of Academic Engagement and Student Achievement (DAESA)
Partial view of "Braiding Sweetgrass" book cover and braided sweetgrass in the background.

Mourning the loss of Tyre Nichols

Washington State University System President Kirk Schulz released the following letter to the WSU community on Friday, Jan. 27 addressing the tragic death of Tyre Nichols earlier this month.

Washington State University logo.

Forest debris could shelter huckleberry from climate change

WSU scientists are at work in Northwest forests, studying how fallen logs and other woodland debris could shelter the huckleberry from a hotter, drier future.

By Seth Truscott, College of Agricultural, Human, and Natural Resource Sciences
A man holds a small handful of huckleberries and a butterfly.
Find More News

Subscribe for more updates