On top of California’s deepest concern
During dry years, farms and cities depend even more than usual on sources of water far beneath our feet. Graduates of Cal Lutheran’s geology, MBA and public policy programs are working to keep fresh water in the ground now and for the future.
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You can’t miss this
In an example of how our sports teams use H2O to heal, 20 guys at a time run in place on a Sunday in a shallow dormitory pool. The athletic trainers call this spectacle aquatic recovery therapy. This season for the football team, it’s mandatory.
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Race to the well’s bottom
Conflicting laws and perverse incentives drive farmers and other Californians to use more water, particularly when we have less to spare. “Yeah,” says a Cal Lutheran economist, “it’s messed up.”
read more
Reflections on liquid
My real connection to water comes through my use of glass. Glass is my medium, and water is its mate.
read more
Features
On top of California’s deepest concern
During dry years, farms and cities depend even more than usual on sources of water far beneath our feet. Graduates of Cal Lutheran’s geology, MBA and public policy programs are working to keep fresh water in the ground now and for the future.
Campus Highlights
Ullman Commons: New and open to change
The $15 million dining facility and gathering spot is transforming the campus and showing once more what people crave: routines and ways to break out of them.
Alumni News
From afar, watching water quality in Somalia
Erin Boettcher ’11 monitors purification systems at schools and a training program to help women in Somali refugee camps protect themselves and their families from water-borne diseases.
Sports
Other goals
An 8-year-old soccer lover and cancer survivor joins the Kingsmen team, with help from a former player.
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On top of California’s deepest concern
November 5, 2014 -
Other goals
November 5, 2014 -
From afar, watching water quality in Somalia
November 5, 2014 -
Clean-water evangelist
November 5, 2014 -
You can’t miss this
November 5, 2014
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Mark Roa, '81:
Sig, your teaching, and your assignments of reflecting personally on the themes -
Jack Gabus:
Sig: I see you are teaching that same old (Black Magic)mind bending stuff and
Recent Articles
On top of California’s deepest concern
During dry years, farms and cities depend even more than usual on sources of water far beneath our feet. Graduates of Cal Lutheran’s geology, MBA and public policy programs are working to keep fresh water in the ground now and for the future.
Other goals
An 8-year-old soccer lover and cancer survivor joins the Kingsmen team, with help from a former player.
From afar, watching water quality in Somalia
Erin Boettcher ’11 monitors purification systems at schools and a training program to help women in Somali refugee camps protect themselves and their families from water-borne diseases.
Clean-water evangelist
Minnesota’s bragging rights as “the land of sky-blue waters” have a staunch defender in Jenn (Cline ’08) Radtke.
You can’t miss this
In an example of how our sports teams use H2O to heal, 20 guys at a time run in place on a Sunday in a shallow dormitory pool. The athletic trainers call this spectacle aquatic recovery therapy. This season for the football team, it’s mandatory.
Ullman Commons: New and open to change
The $15 million dining facility and gathering spot is transforming the campus and showing once more what people crave: routines and ways to break out of them.
Race to the well’s bottom
Conflicting laws and perverse incentives drive farmers and other Californians to use more water, particularly when we have less to spare. “Yeah,” says a Cal Lutheran economist, “it’s messed up.”
Outdoor learning spaces aim for water savings
Two collections of native plants to be added in the coming year will expand laboratory space for students and show Cal Lutheran’s neighbors ways to save water outside. The projects are part of a shift away from grass around campus.
There are holes in our buckets
Everything you can do to save water helps, as long as you start with the big things, explains Andy Pattison, a visiting instructor in the Master of Public Policy and Administration program.
Reflections on liquid
My real connection to water comes through my use of glass. Glass is my medium, and water is its mate.