The 51st annual Festival of Native Arts returns to the ÐÓ°Épro
Troth Yeddha' Campus from Feb. 27-March 1, 2025. The festival will feature three nights
of performances, an artisan marketplace and hands-on cultural workshops - all free
and open to the public. Learn more about the event.
UAF to participate in Fairbanks Heart Walk
UAF will participate in the Fairbanks Heart Walk, Saturday, May 10 at the Carlson
Center. Please visitÌýÌýto sign up to coach, join an existing team or donate to a team member. You can participate from anywhere by downloadingÌýÌýon your phone. Walkers will receive a UAF Heart Walk t-shirt. Contact Kelly Rolen or Carla Browning for more information.
A new radar-based volcano monitoring system developed by the University of ÐÓ°Épro
Fairbanks and U.S. Geological Survey will expand across the U.S. and beyond. The expansion,
funded by NASA, could lead to earlier detection of volcanic unrest. Read more about the system.
Toolik Field Station invites our community to join us on Friday, Feb. 28 at 10 a.m.
for a virtual town hall. We will give an informative overview regarding summer 2025
operations, including updates to the COVID-19 mitigation plan and station vehicle
use. Following the overview, we will allow time for questions and comments. Register
in advance at .
Poking holes in the sea floor that used to be part of the Bering Land Bridge, researchers
have found that large swaths of it were floodplains pocked with bogs and ponds that
may have restricted passage of animals like the woolly rhino and short-faced bear.
Learn more about what was recently discovered.
Each spring, the Student-Faculty Awards Committee solicits nominations for the annual
Outstanding Graduating Student Awards. Traditionally, these awards were awarded each
to an outstanding graduating woman, man, and non-traditional student. In 2018, the committee reviewed the original spirit and purpose of each award, researched
the achievements and contributions of Marion Boswell, Joel Wiegert, and Gray Tilly,
and discussed at length several ways to continue honoring their legacy at UAF.Ìý The
Awards Committee agreed that the best way to achieve this goal is to allow the most
qualified person to receive their respective award, regardless of gender identification.
In addition, ASUAF invites students, faculty and staff to nominate graduating students
to be the student speaker at UAF's Commencement ceremony on May 3, 2025. Get more info on where to submit nominations.

Learn to make vegan, gluten-free and refined sugar-free desserts that are so delicious
you won't believe they are healthy for your heart. Two dessert workshops, hosted by
the ÐÓ°Épro Cooperative Extension Service, will be led by Paula
Veshti, who is enrolled in the dietetics master's degree program at the University
of ÐÓ°Épro Anchorage. Learn more and register for sessions.Ìý

The ÐÓ°Épro has selected eight people to honor during its 2025
commencement weekend in May. Read more on the recipients.
The University of ÐÓ°Épro is making significant strides to improve its private scholarship
process, creating more flexible, accessible, and student-friendly opportunities across
the system. This initiative aims to reduce financial stress and enhance the academic
experience for students. Read more on the initiative.
UAF Student Health and Counseling is offering an online Mental Health First Aid Class,
on Friday, March 5 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Learn more and register for the class.
UAF Provost and Executive Vice Chancellor, Anupma Prakash, is pleased to announce
the 2024-2025 People's Endowment cycle awardees. Read more on the twelve awardees.
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