From Burn to Bloom, a public art and science event on Aug. 19, brought together the Fort Collins community to engage in playful art and science activities, all-ages education, and hopeful community reflection.
The impact of the CSU Libraries’ materials and expertise is hard to ignore. This is a round-up of recent appearances of our materials and expertise in news and media outlets.
Archival materials about the impact of Germans from Russia on Northern Colorado are helping students and researchers engage with global research topics.
Aubree Vecellio (B.A. ’25) talks about her hands-on work with getting historical CSU yearbooks online and why it matters.
Cameron Kacsh (B.A. ’24) talks about what he’s learning as a student worker in the Archives and how his work helps researchers.
Flash flooding is a threat that many people fail to prepare for, but not staff at the Morgan Library. When a major storm hit campus on the evening of July 31, staff leapt into action in a flash.
Student worker-turned-innovator Alex Welch (B.A. ’99) talks about how working at Morgan Library and his business classes were the secrets to his success.
There are a lot of words to describe the Morgan Library. Some examples? Welcoming, comfortable, inspiring, community-centered. One word you’ll never hear? Expensive.
In a recent survey, 83% of Colorado State University students surveyed reported visiting the Morgan Library once a week or more, showing just how important the library is for students at CSU. It’s not just a space—it’s a place where everyone belongs.
What will Colorado’s future look like? With the Libraries’ leaders and employees engaging in future-forward research and planning, we asked CSU students how they envision the future and library staff how they’re making those visions reality.
