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  • 20230223 - Havasu Nursing - Lake Havasu City<br />
<br />
Image partially released. Model release(s) is only for those named in the caption on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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Edson College of Nursing and Health Innovation Associate Dean Katherine Kenny (center, back row) and ASU at Lake Havasu City Executive Director and Professor of Practice Carla Harcleroad (back row, to the right of Kenny) pose for a group portrait with the second BSN cohort, Thursday, February 23, 2023, on the ASU at Lake Havasu City location. This year, 20 students will graduate from the college's new program, which helps fill immediate job growth needs in the health care field in Lake Havasu City and in Mohave and La Paz counties at large, an area that exceeds a population of 200,000. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230223 Havasu Nursing 379.jpg
  • 20230223 - Havasu Nursing - Lake Havasu City<br />
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Image partially released. Model release(s) is only for those named in the caption on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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Nursing instructor Judy MesMarais works with fourth-year BSN student Tyler Howard in the NUR 315 – Nursing Research and Application to Practice work session, Thursday, February 23, 2023, on the ASU at Lake Havasu City location. This year, 20 students will graduate from Edson College of Nursing and Health Innovation’s new program, which helps fill immediate job growth needs in the health care field in Lake Havasu City and in Mohave and La Paz counties at large, an area that exceeds a population of 200,000. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230223 Havasu Nursing 353.jpg
  • 20230223 - Havasu Nursing - Lake Havasu City<br />
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Image partially released. Model release(s) is only for those named in the caption on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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Nursing instructor Judy MesMarais works with fourth-year BSN student Tyler Howard in the NUR 315 – Nursing Research and Application to Practice work session, Thursday, February 23, 2023, on the ASU at Lake Havasu City location. This year, 20 students will graduate from Edson College of Nursing and Health Innovation’s new program, which helps fill immediate job growth needs in the health care field in Lake Havasu City and in Mohave and La Paz counties at large, an area that exceeds a population of 200,000. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230223 Havasu Nursing 344.jpg
  • 20230223 - Havasu Nursing - Lake Havasu City<br />
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Image partially released. Model release(s) is only for those named in the caption on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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Nursing faculty member Mandy Kwon, left, helps fourth-year BSN student Hannah Meredith in the NUR 315 – Nursing Research and Application to Practice work session, Thursday, February 23, 2023, on the ASU at Lake Havasu City location. This year, 20 students will graduate from Edson College of Nursing and Health Innovation’s new program, which helps fill immediate job growth needs in the health care field in Lake Havasu City and in Mohave and La Paz counties at large, an area that exceeds a population of 200,000. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230223 Havasu Nursing 336.jpg
  • 20230223 - Havasu Nursing - Lake Havasu City<br />
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Image partially released. Model release(s) is only for those named in the caption on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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Nursing faculty member Mandy Kwon, left, helps fourth-year BSN student Hannah Meredith in the NUR 315 – Nursing Research and Application to Practice work session, Thursday, February 23, 2023, on the ASU at Lake Havasu City location. This year, 20 students will graduate from Edson College of Nursing and Health Innovation’s new program, which helps fill immediate job growth needs in the health care field in Lake Havasu City and in Mohave and La Paz counties at large, an area that exceeds a population of 200,000. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230223 Havasu Nursing 320.jpg
  • 20230223 - Havasu Nursing - Lake Havasu City<br />
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Image partially released. Model release(s) is only for those named in the caption on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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Fourth-year BSN students Tyler Howard and Kassandra Nieblas go over a project in the NUR 315 – Nursing Research and Application to Practice work session, Thursday, February 23, 2023, on the ASU at Lake Havasu City location. This year, 20 students will graduate from Edson College of Nursing and Health Innovation’s new program, which helps fill immediate job growth needs in the health care field in Lake Havasu City and in Mohave and La Paz counties at large, an area that exceeds a population of 200,000. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230223 Havasu Nursing 361.jpg
  • 20230223 - Havasu Nursing - Lake Havasu City<br />
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Image partially released. Model release(s) is only for those named in the caption on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
Nursing faculty member Mandy Kwon, left, helps fourth-year BSN student Hannah Meredith in the NUR 315 – Nursing Research and Application to Practice work session, Thursday, February 23, 2023, on the ASU at Lake Havasu City location. This year, 20 students will graduate from Edson College of Nursing and Health Innovation’s new program, which helps fill immediate job growth needs in the health care field in Lake Havasu City and in Mohave and La Paz counties at large, an area that exceeds a population of 200,000. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230223 Havasu Nursing 343.jpg
  • 20230223 - Havasu Nursing - Lake Havasu City<br />
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Image partially released. Model release(s) is only for those named in the caption on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
Nursing faculty member Mandy Kwon, left, helps fourth-year BSN student Hannah Meredith in the NUR 315 – Nursing Research and Application to Practice work session, Thursday, February 23, 2023, on the ASU at Lake Havasu City location. This year, 20 students will graduate from Edson College of Nursing and Health Innovation’s new program, which helps fill immediate job growth needs in the health care field in Lake Havasu City and in Mohave and La Paz counties at large, an area that exceeds a population of 200,000. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230223 Havasu Nursing 321.jpg
  • 20230222 ASU @ Havasu @ 10 - Lake Havasu City<br />
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Image partially released. Model release(s) is only for those named in the caption on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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Campus director Carla Harcleroad poses with Lake Havasu City Vice Mayor David Lane, left, ASU Senior Vice President & University Planner Rich Stanley and David Young, the inaugural ASU at Lake Havasu campus director at the 10-year anniversary celebration of the ASU at Lake Havasu, Wednesday, February 22, 2023. The University’s satellite location has graduated more than 200 students in a variety of degree programs from northwestern Arizona communities, the Valley, California, Asian and European countries. The ceremony included a ribbon cutting by a new sign and a reception for students, faculty, community leaders, past and current executive directors. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230222 ASU @ Havasu @ 10 317.jpg
  • 20230222 ASU @ Havasu @ 10 - Lake Havasu City<br />
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Image partially released. Model release(s) is only for those named in the caption on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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David Young, original ASU at Lake Havasu campus director speaks during the 10-year anniversary reception for ASU at Lake Havasu, Wednesday, February 22, 2023. The University’s satellite location offers a variety of degree programs and has graduated more than 200 students from northwestern Arizona communities, the Valley, California, Asian and European countries. The ceremony included a ribbon cutting by a new sign and a reception for students, faculty, community leaders, past and current executive directors. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230222 ASU @ Havasu @ 10 306.jpg
  • 20230223 - Havasu Biomolecules - Lake Havasu City<br />
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Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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Second-year biology student Cem Arkun, from Turkey, follows a recipe to create a solution to protect an amino acid structure, Feb. 23, 2023, at the ASU at Lake Havasu location. Chemistry Professor Ryan Nangreave is mentoring Arkun, who plans to pursue a medicine and PhD route to become a researcher. Nangreave is focused on synthesizing novel molecules for production of non-natural proteins. This is the first time the Havasu campus has engaged an undergraduate research project. The long-term goal is to complete the research and present at the next American Chemical Society meeting in San Diego, California. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230223 Havasu Biomolecules 422.jpg
  • 20230223 - Havasu Biomolecules - Lake Havasu City<br />
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Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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Second-year biology student Cem Arkun, from Turkey, uses a pipette to add a chemical mixture to his experiment designed to protect an amino acid structure, Feb. 23, 2023, at the ASU at Lake Havasu location. Chemistry Professor Ryan Nangreave is mentoring Arkun, who plans to pursue a medicine and PhD route to become a researcher. Nangreave is focused on synthesizing novel molecules for production of non-natural proteins. This is the first time the Havasu campus has engaged an undergraduate research project. The long-term goal is to complete the research and present at the next American Chemical Society meeting in San Diego, California. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230223 Havasu Biomolecules 468.jpg
  • 20230223 - Havasu Biomolecules - Lake Havasu City<br />
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Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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Second-year biology student Cem Arkun, from Turkey, uses a pipette to measure a liquid to mix in a solution to protect an amino acid structure, Feb. 23, 2023, at the ASU at Lake Havasu location. Chemistry Professor Ryan Nangreave is mentoring Arkun, who plans to pursue a medicine and PhD route to become a researcher. Nangreave is focused on synthesizing novel molecules for production of non-natural proteins. This is the first time the Havasu campus has engaged an undergraduate research project. The long-term goal is to complete the research and present at the next American Chemical Society meeting in San Diego, California. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230223 Havasu Biomolecules 464.jpg
  • 20230222 ASU @ Havasu @ 10 - Lake Havasu City<br />
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Image partially released. Model release(s) is only for those named in the caption on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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Director Carla Harcleroad, center, and Sparky are joined by faculty, staff and community leaders for the ribbon cutting in front of the new sign at Acoma Boulevard and Swanson Avenue, to kick off the 10-year anniversary celebration of ASU at Lake Havasu, Wednesday, February 22, 2023. The University’s satellite location offers a variety of degree programs and has graduated more than 200 students from northwestern Arizona communities, the Valley, California, Asian and European countries. The ceremony included a ribbon cutting by a new sign and a reception for students, faculty, community leaders, past and current executive directors. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230222 ASU @ Havasu @ 10 243.jpg
  • 20230223 - Havasu Biomolecules - Lake Havasu City<br />
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Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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Second-year biology student Cem Arkun, from Turkey, measures sodium bicarbonate to mix in a liquid solution to protect an amino acid structure, Feb. 23, 2023, at the ASU at Lake Havasu location. Chemistry Professor Ryan Nangreave is mentoring Arkun, who plans to pursue a medicine and PhD route to become a researcher. Nangreave is focused on synthesizing novel molecules for production of non-natural proteins. This is the first time the Havasu campus has engaged an undergraduate research project. The long-term goal is to complete the research and present at the next American Chemical Society meeting in San Diego, California. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230223 Havasu Biomolecules 407.jpg
  • 20230223 - Havasu Biomolecules - Lake Havasu City<br />
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Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
Second-year biology student Cem Arkun, from Turkey, uses a pipette to add a chemical mixture to his experiment designed to protect an amino acid structure, Feb. 23, 2023, at the ASU at Lake Havasu location. Chemistry Professor Ryan Nangreave is mentoring Arkun, who plans to pursue a medicine and PhD route to become a researcher. Nangreave is focused on synthesizing novel molecules for production of non-natural proteins. This is the first time the Havasu campus has engaged an undergraduate research project. The long-term goal is to complete the research and present at the next American Chemical Society meeting in San Diego, California. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230223 Havasu Biomolecules 490.jpg
  • 20230223 - Havasu Biomolecules - Lake Havasu City<br />
<br />
Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
Second-year biology student Cem Arkun, from Turkey, uses a pipette to add a chemical mixture to his experiment designed to protect an amino acid structure, Feb. 23, 2023, at the ASU at Lake Havasu location. Chemistry Professor Ryan Nangreave is mentoring Arkun, who plans to pursue a medicine and PhD route to become a researcher. Nangreave is focused on synthesizing novel molecules for production of non-natural proteins. This is the first time the Havasu campus has engaged an undergraduate research project. The long-term goal is to complete the research and present at the next American Chemical Society meeting in San Diego, California. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230223 Havasu Biomolecules 479.jpg
  • 20230223 - Havasu Biomolecules - Lake Havasu City<br />
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Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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Second-year biology student Cem Arkun, from Turkey, gently mixes a liquid solution that will protect an amino acid structure, Feb. 23, 2023, at the ASU at Lake Havasu location. Chemistry Professor Ryan Nangreave is mentoring Arkun, who plans to pursue a medicine and PhD route to become a researcher. Nangreave is focused on synthesizing novel molecules for production of non-natural proteins. This is the first time the Havasu campus has engaged an undergraduate research project. The long-term goal is to complete the research and present at the next American Chemical Society meeting in San Diego, California. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230223 Havasu Biomolecules 447.jpg
  • 20230223 - Havasu Biomolecules - Lake Havasu City<br />
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Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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Second-year biology student Cem Arkun, from Turkey, checks his guide as he measures sodium bicarbonate to mix in a liquid solution to protect an amino acid structure, Feb. 23, 2023, at the ASU at Lake Havasu location. Chemistry Professor Ryan Nangreave is mentoring Arkun, who plans to pursue a medicine and PhD route to become a researcher. Nangreave is focused on synthesizing novel molecules for production of non-natural proteins. This is the first time the Havasu campus has engaged an undergraduate research project. The long-term goal is to complete the research and present at the next American Chemical Society meeting in San Diego, California. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230223 Havasu Biomolecules 405.jpg
  • 20230223 - Havasu Biomolecules - Lake Havasu City<br />
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Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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Second-year biology student Cem Arkun, left, from Turkey, checks on his liquid solutions in one of two versions of an experiment designed to protect an amino acid structure, Feb. 23, 2023, at the ASU at Lake Havasu location. Chemistry Professor Ryan Nangreave is mentoring Arkun, who plans to pursue a medicine and PhD route to become a researcher. Nangreave is focused on synthesizing novel molecules for production of non-natural proteins. This is the first time the Havasu campus has engaged an undergraduate research project. The long-term goal is to complete the research and present at the next American Chemical Society meeting in San Diego, California. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230223 Havasu Biomolecules 491.jpg
  • 20230223 - Havasu Biomolecules - Lake Havasu City<br />
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Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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Second-year biology student Cem Arkun, from Turkey, measures distilled water to mix in a solution to protect an amino acid structure, Feb. 23, 2023, at the ASU at Lake Havasu location. Chemistry Professor Ryan Nangreave is mentoring Arkun, who plans to pursue a medicine and PhD route to become a researcher. Nangreave is focused on synthesizing novel molecules for production of non-natural proteins. This is the first time the Havasu campus has engaged an undergraduate research project. The long-term goal is to complete the research and present at the next American Chemical Society meeting in San Diego, California. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230223 Havasu Biomolecules 425.jpg
  • 20230222 ASU @ Havasu @ 10 - Lake Havasu City<br />
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Image partially released. Model release(s) is only for those named in the caption on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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Director Carla Harcleroad, center, and Sparky are joined by faculty, staff and community leaders for the ribbon cutting in front of the new sign at Acoma Boulevard and Swanson Avenue, to kick off the 10-year anniversary celebration of ASU at Lake Havasu, Wednesday, February 22, 2023. The University’s satellite location offers a variety of degree programs and has graduated more than 200 students from northwestern Arizona communities, the Valley, California, Asian and European countries. The ceremony included a ribbon cutting by a new sign and a reception for students, faculty, community leaders, past and current executive directors. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230222 ASU @ Havasu @ 10 254.jpg
  • 20230222 ASU @ Havasu @ 10 - Lake Havasu City<br />
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Image partially released. Model release(s) is only for those named in the caption on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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Sparky is joined by faculty, staff and community leaders for the ribbon cutting in front of the new sign at Acoma Boulevard and Swanson Avenue, to kick off the 10-year anniversary celebration of ASU at Lake Havasu, Wednesday, February 22, 2023. The University’s satellite location offers a variety of degree programs and has graduated more than 200 students from northwestern Arizona communities, the Valley, California, Asian and European countries. The ceremony included a ribbon cutting by a new sign and a reception for students, faculty, community leaders, past and current executive directors. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230222 ASU @ Havasu @ 10 242.jpg
  • 20230222 ASU @ Havasu @ 10 - Lake Havasu City<br />
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Image partially released. Model release(s) is only for those named in the caption on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
Sparky is joined by faculty, staff and community leaders for the ribbon cutting in front of the new sign at Acoma Boulevard and Swanson Avenue, to kick off the 10-year anniversary celebration of ASU at Lake Havasu, Wednesday, February 22, 2023. The University’s satellite location offers a variety of degree programs and has graduated more than 200 students from northwestern Arizona communities, the Valley, California, Asian and European countries. The ceremony included a ribbon cutting by a new sign and a reception for students, faculty, community leaders, past and current executive directors. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230222 ASU @ Havasu @ 10 239.jpg
  • 20230222 ASU @ Havasu @ 10 - Lake Havasu City<br />
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Image partially released. Model release(s) is only for those named in the caption on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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Director Carla Harcleroad recognizes staff and community leaders who helped establish the campus during the 10-year anniversary celebration of ASU at Lake Havasu, Wednesday, February 22, 2023. The University’s satellite location offers a variety of degree programs and has graduated more than 200 students from northwestern Arizona communities, the Valley, California, Asian and European countries. The ceremony included a ribbon cutting by a new sign and a reception for students, faculty, community leaders, past and current executive directors. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230222 ASU @ Havasu @ 10 284.jpg
  • 20230222 ASU @ Havasu @ 10 - Lake Havasu City<br />
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Image partially released. Model release(s) is only for those named in the caption on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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More than 100 people celebrate the 10-year anniversary of ASU at Lake Havasu, Wednesday, February 22, 2023. The University’s satellite location has graduated more than 200 students in a variety of degree programs from northwestern Arizona communities, the Valley, California, Asian and European countries. The ceremony included a ribbon cutting by a new sign and a reception for students, faculty, community leaders, past and current executive directors. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230222 ASU @ Havasu @ 10 308.jpg
  • 20230222 ASU @ Havasu @ 10 - Lake Havasu City<br />
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Image partially released. Model release(s) is only for those named in the caption on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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Senior Vice President & University Planner Rich Stanley speaks during the 10-year anniversary reception for ASU at Lake Havasu, Wednesday, February 22, 2023. The University’s satellite location offers a variety of degree programs and has graduated more than 200 students from northwestern Arizona communities, the Valley, California, Asian and European countries. The ceremony included a ribbon cutting by a new sign and a reception for students, faculty, community leaders, past and current executive directors. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230222 ASU @ Havasu @ 10 291.jpg
  • 20230222 ASU @ Havasu @ 10 - Lake Havasu City<br />
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Image partially released. Model release(s) is only for those named in the caption on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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More than 100 people celebrate the 10-year anniversary of ASU at Lake Havasu, Wednesday, February 22, 2023. The University’s satellite location has graduated more than 200 students in a variety of degree programs from northwestern Arizona communities, the Valley, California, Asian and European countries. The ceremony included a ribbon cutting by a new sign and a reception for students, faculty, community leaders, past and current executive directors. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230222 ASU @ Havasu @ 10 312.jpg
  • 20230222 ASU @ Havasu @ 10 - Lake Havasu City<br />
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Image partially released. Model release(s) is only for those named in the caption on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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Director Carla Harcleroad recognizes staff and community leaders who helped establish the campus during the 10-year anniversary celebration of ASU at Lake Havasu, Wednesday, February 22, 2023. The University’s satellite location offers a variety of degree programs and has graduated more than 200 students from northwestern Arizona communities, the Valley, California, Asian and European countries. The ceremony included a ribbon cutting by a new sign and a reception for students, faculty, community leaders, past and current executive directors. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230222 ASU @ Havasu @ 10 282.jpg
  • 20230222 ASU @ Havasu @ 10 - Lake Havasu City<br />
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Image partially released. Model release(s) is only for those named in the caption on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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Sparky joins students and staff for a quick snapshot during the 10-year anniversary celebration of ASU at Lake Havasu, Wednesday, February 22, 2023. The University’s satellite location offers a variety of degree programs and has graduated more than 200 students from northwestern Arizona communities, the Valley, California, Asian and European countries. The ceremony included a ribbon cutting by a new sign and a reception for students, faculty, community leaders, past and current executive directors. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230222 ASU @ Havasu @ 10 263.jpg
  • 20230222 ASU @ Havasu @ 10 - Lake Havasu City<br />
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Image partially released. Model release(s) is only for those named in the caption on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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Table decorations are set for the 10-year anniversary celebration of ASU at Lake Havasu, Wednesday, February 22, 2023. The University’s satellite location offers a variety of degree programs and has graduated more than 200 students from northwestern Arizona communities, the Valley, California, Asian and European countries. The ceremony included a ribbon cutting by a new sign and a reception for students, faculty, community leaders, past and current executive directors. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230222 ASU @ Havasu @ 10 231.jpg
  • 20230222 ASU @ Havasu @ 10 - Lake Havasu City<br />
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Image partially released. Model release(s) is only for those named in the caption on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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Sparky talks with students during the 10-year anniversary celebration of ASU at Lake Havasu, Wednesday, February 22, 2023. The University’s satellite location offers a variety of degree programs and has graduated more than 200 students from northwestern Arizona communities, the Valley, California, Asian and European countries. The ceremony included a ribbon cutting by a new sign and a reception for students, faculty, community leaders, past and current executive directors. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230222 ASU @ Havasu @ 10 266.jpg
  • 20230222 ASU @ Havasu @ 10 - Lake Havasu City<br />
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Image partially released. Model release(s) is only for those named in the caption on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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Campus director Carla Harcleroad chats with guests before the 10-year anniversary celebration reception for ASU at Lake Havasu, Wednesday, February 22, 2023. The University’s satellite location offers a variety of degree programs and has graduated more than 200 students from northwestern Arizona communities, the Valley, California, Asian and European countries. The ceremony included a ribbon cutting by a new sign and a reception for students, faculty, community leaders, past and current executive directors. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230222 ASU @ Havasu @ 10 273.jpg
  • LAKE HAVASU CITY - May 23, 2019 - ASU Now - Havasu Loyd - ASU at Lake Havasu City wildlife biology senior lecturer Kerri Loyd sets up a movement-triggering camera outside one of the burrowing owl habitats at various locations in Lake Havasu City, Thursday, May 24, 2019. The urban/suburban ecologist is gathering data as part of her research on the owls funded in part by the Arizona Game and Fish Department. While the adult birds watch her work, Loyd adjusts the cameras to record movements in the nests, to get an accurate count of the pair's hatchlings. She notes that outside the habitats, the owls collect dog droppings, presumably to mask the scent of the chicks from predators. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190523LloydKerri_22.JPG
  • LAKE HAVASU CITY - May 23, 2019 - ASU Now - Havasu Loyd - ASU at Lake Havasu City wildlife biology senior lecturer Kerri Loyd sets up a movement-triggering camera outside one of the burrowing owl habitats at various locations in Lake Havasu City, Thursday, May 24, 2019. The urban/suburban ecologist is gathering data as part of her research on the owls funded in part by the Arizona Game and Fish Department. While the adult birds watch her work, Loyd adjusts the cameras to record movements in the nests, to get an accurate count of the pair's hatchlings. She notes that outside the habitats, the owls collect dog droppings, presumably to mask the scent of the chicks from predators. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190523LloydKerri_24.JPG
  • LAKE HAVASU CITY - May 23, 2019 - ASU Now - Havasu Loyd - ASU at Lake Havasu City wildlife biology senior lecturer Kerri Loyd sets up a movement-triggering camera outside one of the burrowing owl habitats at various locations in Lake Havasu City, Thursday, May 24, 2019. The urban/suburban ecologist is gathering data as part of her research on the owls funded in part by the Arizona Game and Fish Department. While the adult birds watch her work, Loyd adjusts the cameras to record movements in the nests, to get an accurate count of the pair's hatchlings. She notes that outside the habitats, the owls collect dog droppings, presumably to mask the scent of the chicks from predators. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190523LloydKerri_23.JPG
  • LAKE HAVASU CITY - May 23, 2019 - ASU Now - Havasu Loyd - ASU at Lake Havasu City wildlife biology senior lecturer Kerri Loyd sets up a movement-triggering camera outside one of the burrowing owl habitats at various locations in Lake Havasu City, Thursday, May 24, 2019. The urban/suburban ecologist is gathering data as part of her research on the owls funded in part by the Arizona Game and Fish Department. While the adult birds watch her work, Loyd adjusts the cameras to record movements in the nests, to get an accurate count of the pair's hatchlings. She notes that outside the habitats, the owls collect dog droppings, presumably to mask the scent of the chicks from predators. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190523LloydKerri_20.JPG
  • LAKE HAVASU CITY - May 23, 2019 - ASU Now - Havasu Loyd - ASU at Lake Havasu City wildlife biology senior lecturer Kerri Loyd xx as she sets up movement-triggering cameras outside of burrowing owl habitats at various locations in Lake Havasu City, Thursday, May 24, 2019. The urban/suburban ecologist is gathering data as part of her research on the owls funded in part by the Arizona Game and Fish Department. While the adult birds watch her work, Loyd adjusts the cameras to record movements in the nests, to get an accurate count of the pair's hatchlings. She notes that outside the habitats, the owls collect dog droppings, presumably to mask the scent of the chicks from predators. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190523LloydKerri_16.JPG
  • LAKE HAVASU CITY - May 23, 2019 - ASU Now - Havasu Loyd - ASU at Lake Havasu City wildlife biology senior lecturer Kerri Loyd sets up a movement-triggering camera outside one of the burrowing owl habitats at various locations in Lake Havasu City, Thursday, May 24, 2019. The urban/suburban ecologist is gathering data as part of her research on the owls funded in part by the Arizona Game and Fish Department. While the adult birds watch her work, Loyd adjusts the cameras to record movements in the nests, to get an accurate count of the pair's hatchlings. She notes that outside the habitats, the owls collect dog droppings, presumably to mask the scent of the chicks from predators. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190523LloydKerri_11.JPG
  • LAKE HAVASU CITY - May 23, 2019 - ASU Now - Havasu Loyd - ASU at Lake Havasu City wildlife biology senior lecturer Kerri Loyd sets up a movement-triggering camera outside one of the burrowing owl habitats at various locations in Lake Havasu City, Thursday, May 24, 2019. The urban/suburban ecologist is gathering data as part of her research on the owls funded in part by the Arizona Game and Fish Department. While the adult birds watch her work, Loyd adjusts the cameras to record movements in the nests, to get an accurate count of the pair's hatchlings. She notes that outside the habitats, the owls collect dog droppings, presumably to mask the scent of the chicks from predators. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190523LloydKerri_21.JPG
  • LAKE HAVASU CITY - May 23, 2019 - ASU Now - Havasu Loyd - ASU at Lake Havasu City wildlife biology senior lecturer Kerri Loyd sets up a movement-triggering camera outside one of the burrowing owl habitats at various locations in Lake Havasu City, Thursday, May 24, 2019. The urban/suburban ecologist is gathering data as part of her research on the owls funded in part by the Arizona Game and Fish Department. While the adult birds watch her work, Loyd adjusts the cameras to record movements in the nests, to get an accurate count of the pair's hatchlings. She notes that outside the habitats, the owls collect dog droppings, presumably to mask the scent of the chicks from predators. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190523LloydKerri_19.JPG
  • LAKE HAVASU CITY - May 23, 2019 - ASU Now - Havasu Loyd - ASU at Lake Havasu City wildlife biology senior lecturer Kerri Loyd prepares to go to another burrowing owl habitat in Lake Havasu City, Thursday, May 24, 2019. The urban/suburban ecologist is gathering data as part of her research on the owls funded in part by the Arizona Game and Fish Department. While the adult birds watch her work, Loyd adjusts the cameras to record movements in the nests, to get an accurate count of the pair's hatchlings. She notes that outside the habitats, the owls collect dog droppings, presumably to mask the scent of the chicks from predators. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190523LloydKerri_17.JPG
  • LAKE HAVASU CITY - May 23, 2019 - ASU Now - Havasu Loyd - While a previously-banded adult burrowing owl watches her work, ASU at Lake Havasu City wildlife biology senior lecturer Kerri Loyd she sets up a movement-triggering camera outside the owl's habitat in Lake Havasu City, Thursday, May 24, 2019. The urban/suburban ecologist is gathering data as part of her research on the owls funded in part by the Arizona Game and Fish Department. Loyd adjusts the cameras to record movements in the nests, to get an accurate count of the pair's hatchlings. She notes that outside the habitats, the owls collect dog droppings, presumably to mask the scent of the chicks from predators. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190523LloydKerri_15.JPG
  • LAKE HAVASU CITY - May 23, 2019 - ASU Now - Havasu Loyd - ASU at Lake Havasu City wildlife biology senior lecturer Kerri Loyd glances up to see an burrowing owl watching her as she sets up movement-triggering cameras outside its habitat in Lake Havasu City, Thursday, May 24, 2019. The urban/suburban ecologist is gathering data as part of her research on the owls funded in part by the Arizona Game and Fish Department. While the adult birds watch her work, Loyd adjusts the cameras to record movements in the nests, to get an accurate count of the pair's hatchlings. She notes that outside the habitats, the owls collect dog droppings, presumably to mask the scent of the chicks from predators. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190523LloydKerri_10.JPG
  • LAKE HAVASU CITY - May 23, 2019 - ASU Now - Havasu Loyd - While the adult burrowing owl watches her work, ASU at Lake Havasu City wildlife biology senior lecturer Kerri Loyd she sets up a movement-triggering camera outside the owl's habitat in Lake Havasu City, Thursday, May 24, 2019. The urban/suburban ecologist is gathering data as part of her research on the owls funded in part by the Arizona Game and Fish Department. Loyd adjusts the cameras to record movements in the nests, to get an accurate count of the pair's hatchlings. She notes that outside the habitats, the owls collect dog droppings, presumably to mask the scent of the chicks from predators. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190523LloydKerri_07.JPG
  • LAKE HAVASU CITY - May 23, 2019 - ASU Now - Havasu Loyd - While the adult burrowing owl watches her work, ASU at Lake Havasu City wildlife biology senior lecturer Kerri Loyd she sets up a movement-triggering camera outside the owl's habitat in Lake Havasu City, Thursday, May 24, 2019. The urban/suburban ecologist is gathering data as part of her research on the owls funded in part by the Arizona Game and Fish Department. Loyd adjusts the cameras to record movements in the nests, to get an accurate count of the pair's hatchlings. She notes that outside the habitats, the owls collect dog droppings, presumably to mask the scent of the chicks from predators. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190523LloydKerri_05.JPG
  • LAKE HAVASU CITY - May 23, 2019 - ASU Now - Havasu Loyd - While the adult burrowing owl watches her work, ASU at Lake Havasu City wildlife biology senior lecturer Kerri Loyd she sets up a movement-triggering camera outside the owl's habitat in Lake Havasu City, Thursday, May 24, 2019. The urban/suburban ecologist is gathering data as part of her research on the owls funded in part by the Arizona Game and Fish Department. Loyd adjusts the cameras to record movements in the nests, to get an accurate count of the pair's hatchlings. She notes that outside the habitats, the owls collect dog droppings, presumably to mask the scent of the chicks from predators. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190523LloydKerri_03.JPG
  • LAKE HAVASU CITY - May 23, 2019 - ASU Now - Havasu Loyd - ASU at Lake Havasu City wildlife biology senior lecturer Kerri Loyd goes back to her car after setting up a movement-triggering camera outside a burrowing owl habitat, one of several locations in Lake Havasu City, Thursday, May 24, 2019. The urban/suburban ecologist is gathering data as part of her research on the owls funded in part by the Arizona Game and Fish Department. While the adult birds watch her work, Loyd adjusts the cameras to record movements in the nests, to get an accurate count of the pair's hatchlings. She notes that outside the habitats, the owls collect dog droppings, presumably to mask the scent of the chicks from predators. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190523LloydKerri_25.JPG
  • LAKE HAVASU CITY - May 23, 2019 - ASU Now - Havasu Loyd - ASU at Lake Havasu City wildlife biology senior lecturer Kerri Loyd talks about unusual bird behaviors as she sets up a movement-triggering camera outside of a burrowing owl habitats in Lake Havasu City, Thursday, May 24, 2019. The urban/suburban ecologist is gathering data as part of her research on the owls funded in part by the Arizona Game and Fish Department. While the adult birds watch her work, Loyd adjusts the cameras to record movements in the nests, to get an accurate count of the pair's hatchlings. She notes that outside the habitats, the owls collect dog droppings, presumably to mask the scent of the chicks from predators. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190523LloydKerri_18.JPG
  • LAKE HAVASU CITY - May 23, 2019 - ASU Now - Havasu Loyd - While a previously-banded adult burrowing owl watches her work, ASU at Lake Havasu City wildlife biology senior lecturer Kerri Loyd she sets up a movement-triggering camera outside the owl's habitat in Lake Havasu City, Thursday, May 24, 2019. The urban/suburban ecologist is gathering data as part of her research on the owls funded in part by the Arizona Game and Fish Department. Loyd adjusts the cameras to record movements in the nests, to get an accurate count of the pair's hatchlings. She notes that outside the habitats, the owls collect dog droppings, presumably to mask the scent of the chicks from predators. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190523LloydKerri_14.JPG
  • LAKE HAVASU CITY - May 23, 2019 - ASU Now - Havasu Loyd - While a previously-banded adult burrowing owl watches her work, ASU at Lake Havasu City wildlife biology senior lecturer Kerri Loyd she sets up a movement-triggering camera outside the owl's habitat in Lake Havasu City, Thursday, May 24, 2019. The urban/suburban ecologist is gathering data as part of her research on the owls funded in part by the Arizona Game and Fish Department. Loyd adjusts the cameras to record movements in the nests, to get an accurate count of the pair's hatchlings. She notes that outside the habitats, the owls collect dog droppings, presumably to mask the scent of the chicks from predators. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190523LloydKerri_13.JPG
  • LAKE HAVASU CITY - May 23, 2019 - ASU Now - Havasu Loyd - While a previously-banded adult burrowing owl watches her work, ASU at Lake Havasu City wildlife biology senior lecturer Kerri Loyd she sets up a movement-triggering camera outside the owl's habitat in Lake Havasu City, Thursday, May 24, 2019. The urban/suburban ecologist is gathering data as part of her research on the owls funded in part by the Arizona Game and Fish Department. Loyd adjusts the cameras to record movements in the nests, to get an accurate count of the pair's hatchlings. She notes that outside the habitats, the owls collect dog droppings, presumably to mask the scent of the chicks from predators. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190523LloydKerri_12.JPG
  • LAKE HAVASU CITY - May 23, 2019 - ASU Now - Havasu Loyd - While the adult burrowing owl watches her work, ASU at Lake Havasu City wildlife biology senior lecturer Kerri Loyd she sets up a movement-triggering camera outside the owl's habitat in Lake Havasu City, Thursday, May 24, 2019. The urban/suburban ecologist is gathering data as part of her research on the owls funded in part by the Arizona Game and Fish Department. Loyd adjusts the cameras to record movements in the nests, to get an accurate count of the pair's hatchlings. She notes that outside the habitats, the owls collect dog droppings, presumably to mask the scent of the chicks from predators. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190523LloydKerri_02.JPG
  • LAKE HAVASU CITY - May 23, 2019 - ASU Now - Havasu Loyd - While the adult burrowing owl watches her work, ASU at Lake Havasu City wildlife biology senior lecturer Kerri Loyd she sets up a movement-triggering camera outside the owl's habitat in Lake Havasu City, Thursday, May 24, 2019. The urban/suburban ecologist is gathering data as part of her research on the owls funded in part by the Arizona Game and Fish Department. Loyd adjusts the cameras to record movements in the nests, to get an accurate count of the pair's hatchlings. She notes that outside the habitats, the owls collect dog droppings, presumably to mask the scent of the chicks from predators. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190523LloydKerri_09.JPG
  • LAKE HAVASU CITY - May 23, 2019 - ASU Now - Havasu Loyd - While the adult burrowing owl watches her work, ASU at Lake Havasu City wildlife biology senior lecturer Kerri Loyd she sets up a movement-triggering camera outside the owl's habitat in Lake Havasu City, Thursday, May 24, 2019. The urban/suburban ecologist is gathering data as part of her research on the owls funded in part by the Arizona Game and Fish Department. Loyd adjusts the cameras to record movements in the nests, to get an accurate count of the pair's hatchlings. She notes that outside the habitats, the owls collect dog droppings, presumably to mask the scent of the chicks from predators. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190523LloydKerri_08.JPG
  • LAKE HAVASU CITY - May 23, 2019 - ASU Now - Havasu Loyd - While the adult burrowing owl watches her work, ASU at Lake Havasu City wildlife biology senior lecturer Kerri Loyd she sets up a movement-triggering camera outside the owl's habitat in Lake Havasu City, Thursday, May 24, 2019. The urban/suburban ecologist is gathering data as part of her research on the owls funded in part by the Arizona Game and Fish Department. Loyd adjusts the cameras to record movements in the nests, to get an accurate count of the pair's hatchlings. She notes that outside the habitats, the owls collect dog droppings, presumably to mask the scent of the chicks from predators. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190523LloydKerri_04.JPG
  • LAKE HAVASU CITY - May 23, 2019 - ASU Now - Havasu Loyd - ASU at Lake Havasu City wildlife biology senior lecturer Kerri Loyd looks toward a wash as she gathers her equipment to set up a movement-triggering camera outside a burrowing owl habitat in Lake Havasu City, Thursday, May 24, 2019. The urban/suburban ecologist is gathering data as part of her research on the owls funded in part by the Arizona Game and Fish Department. While the adult birds watch her work, Loyd adjusts the cameras to record movements in the nests, to get an accurate count of the pair's hatchlings. She notes that outside the habitats, the owls collect dog droppings, presumably to mask the scent of the chicks from predators. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190523LloydKerri_01.JPG
  • LAKE HAVASU CITY - May 23, 2019 - ASU Now - Havasu Loyd - While the adult burrowing owl watches her work, ASU at Lake Havasu City wildlife biology senior lecturer Kerri Loyd she sets up a movement-triggering camera outside the owl's habitat in Lake Havasu City, Thursday, May 24, 2019. The urban/suburban ecologist is gathering data as part of her research on the owls funded in part by the Arizona Game and Fish Department. Loyd adjusts the cameras to record movements in the nests, to get an accurate count of the pair's hatchlings. She notes that outside the habitats, the owls collect dog droppings, presumably to mask the scent of the chicks from predators. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190523LloydKerri_06.JPG
  • LAKE HAVASU CITY - May 23, 2019 - ASU Now - Havasu Harvey - Sharon Harvey, the first founding faculty member at ASU at Lake Havasu City, spends time at Site 5 on the lake, on Thursday, May 23, 2019. The location is a favorite for her students. She guides them as they observe nature with wonder as they learn about environmental philosophy and policy. She directs the General Education program, as well as teaching religion, philosophy and sustainability courses. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190523HarveySharon_07.JPG
  • LAKE HAVASU CITY - May 23, 2019 - ASU Now - Havasu Harvey - Sharon Harvey, the first founding faculty member at ASU at Lake Havasu City, spends time at Site 5 on the lake, on Thursday, May 23, 2019. The location is a favorite for her students. She guides them as they observe nature with wonder as they learn about environmental philosophy and policy. She directs the General Education program, as well as teaching religion, philosophy and sustainability courses. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190523HarveySharon_03.JPG
  • LAKE HAVASU CITY - May 23, 2019 - ASU Now - Havasu Harvey - Sharon Harvey, the first founding faculty member at ASU at Lake Havasu City, observes the waterfowl at Site 5 on the lake, on Thursday, May 23, 2019. The location is a favorite for her students. She guides them as they experience nature with wonder as they learn about environmental philosophy and policy. She directs the General Education program, as well as teaching religion, philosophy and sustainability courses. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190523HarveySharon_08.JPG
  • LAKE HAVASU CITY - May 23, 2019 - ASU Now - Havasu Harvey - Sharon Harvey, the first founding faculty member at ASU at Lake Havasu City, spends time at Site 5 on the lake, on Thursday, May 23, 2019. The location is a favorite for her students. She guides them as they observe nature with wonder as they learn about environmental philosophy and policy. She directs the General Education program, as well as teaching religion, philosophy and sustainability courses. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190523HarveySharon_06.JPG
  • LAKE HAVASU CITY - May 23, 2019 - ASU Now - Havasu Harvey - Sharon Harvey, the first founding faculty member at ASU at Lake Havasu City, spends time at Site 5 on the lake, on Thursday, May 23, 2019. The location is a favorite for her students. She guides them as they observe nature with wonder as they learn about environmental philosophy and policy. She directs the General Education program, as well as teaching religion, philosophy and sustainability courses. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190523HarveySharon_02.JPG
  • LAKE HAVASU CITY - May 23, 2019 - ASU Now - Havasu Harvey - Sharon Harvey, the first founding faculty member at ASU at Lake Havasu City, spends time at Site 5 on the lake, on Thursday, May 23, 2019. The location is a favorite for her students. She guides them as they observe nature with wonder as they learn about environmental philosophy and policy. She directs the General Education program, as well as teaching religion, philosophy and sustainability courses. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190523HarveySharon_04.JPG
  • LAKE HAVASU CITY - May 23, 2019 - ASU Now - Havasu Harvey - Sharon Harvey, the first founding faculty member at ASU at Lake Havasu City, spends time at Site 5 on the lake, on Thursday, May 23, 2019. The location is a favorite for her students. She guides them as they observe nature with wonder as they learn about environmental philosophy and policy. She directs the General Education program, as well as teaching religion, philosophy and sustainability courses. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190523HarveySharon_01.JPG
  • LAKE HAVASU CITY - May 23, 2019 - ASU Now - Havasu Harvey - Sharon Harvey, the first founding faculty member at ASU at Lake Havasu City, observes the waterfowl at Site 5 on the lake, on Thursday, May 23, 2019. The location is a favorite for her students. She guides them as they experience nature with wonder as they learn about environmental philosophy and policy. She directs the General Education program, as well as teaching religion, philosophy and sustainability courses. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190523HarveySharon_09.JPG
  • LAKE HAVASU CITY - May 23, 2019 - ASU Now - Havasu Harvey - Sharon Harvey, the first founding faculty member at ASU at Lake Havasu City, spends time at Site 5 on the lake, on Thursday, May 23, 2019. The location is a favorite for her students. She guides them as they observe nature with wonder as they learn about environmental philosophy and policy. She directs the General Education program, as well as teaching religion, philosophy and sustainability courses. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190523HarveySharon_05.JPG
  • LAKE HAVASU CITY - May 23, 2019 - ASU Now - Havasu Campus - ASU at Lake Havasu City Director Raymond Van der Riet poses on campus on Thursday, May 23, 2019. The school is an extension of ASU’s West campus, providing students near the California border an option for a low-cost University education in high-demand programs yet with small classes. The campus opened in Fall of 2012, on the site of a former middle school. It focuses on an experiential, student-centered approach to learning. The education a student receives is comparable to that of a private liberal arts college, with the name and resources of a large, state school. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190523VanDerRietRaymond_04.JPG
  • LAKE HAVASU CITY - May 22, 2019 - ASU Now - Havasu Morgan - ASU at Lake Havasu City graduate Briana Morgan is the Water Conservation Specialist in the western Arizona community. She graduated with a degree in biology three years ago, with in the school's first graduating class. Morgan poses at the Mohave State Bank where she was involved in relandscaping the property. The efforts lead to more than an 80 percent reduction in water use. She says, "Water is the new gold. . . It is so precious." Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190522MorganBrianna_08.JPG
  • LAKE HAVASU CITY - May 22, 2019 - ASU Now - Havasu Morgan - ASU at Lake Havasu City graduate Briana Morgan is the Water Conservation Specialist in the western Arizona community. She graduated with a degree in biology three years ago, with in the school's first graduating class. Morgan poses at the water treatment plant, where she gives tours. She says, "Water is the new gold. . . It is so precious." Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190522MorganBrianna_04.JPG
  • LAKE HAVASU CITY - May 22, 2019 - ASU Now - Havasu Morgan - ASU at Lake Havasu City graduate Briana Morgan is the Water Conservation Specialist in the western Arizona community. She graduated with a degree in biology three years ago, with in the school's first graduating class. Morgan poses at the water treatment plant, where she gives tours. She says, "Water is the new gold. . . It is so precious." Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190522MorganBrianna_01.JPG
  • LAKE HAVASU CITY - May 22, 2019 - ASU Now - Havasu Morgan - ASU at Lake Havasu City graduate Briana Morgan is the Water Conservation Specialist in the western Arizona community. She graduated with a degree in biology three years ago, with in the school's first graduating class. Morgan poses at the water treatment plant, where she gives tours. She says, "Water is the new gold. . . It is so precious." Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190522MorganBrianna_02.JPG
  • LAKE HAVASU CITY - May 22, 2019 - ASU Now - Havasu Morgan - ASU at Lake Havasu City graduate Briana Morgan is the Water Conservation Specialist in the western Arizona community. She graduated with a degree in biology three years ago, with in the school's first graduating class. Morgan poses at the water treatment plant, where she gives tours. She says, "Water is the new gold. . . It is so precious." Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190522MorganBrianna_03.JPG
  • LAKE HAVASU CITY - May 23, 2019 - ASU Now - Havasu Campus - ASU at Lake Havasu City Director Raymond Van der Riet poses on campus on Thursday, May 23, 2019. The school is an extension of ASU’s West campus, providing students near the California border an option for a low-cost University education in high-demand programs yet with small classes. The campus opened in Fall of 2012, on the site of a former middle school. It focuses on an experiential, student-centered approach to learning. The education a student receives is comparable to that of a private liberal arts college, with the name and resources of a large, state school. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190523VanDerRietRaymond_06.JPG
  • LAKE HAVASU CITY - May 23, 2019 - ASU Now - Havasu Campus - ASU at Lake Havasu City staff members pose with Director Raymond Van der Riet, center, on Thursday, May 23, 2019. The school is an extension of ASU’s West campus, providing students near the California border an option for a low-cost University education in high-demand programs yet with small classes. The campus opened in Fall of 2012, on the site of a former middle school. It focuses on an experiential, student-centered approach to learning. The education a student receives is comparable to that of a private liberal arts college, with the name and resources of a large, state school. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190523VanDerRietRaymond_02.JPG
  • LAKE HAVASU CITY - May 22, 2019 - ASU Now - Havasu Morgan - ASU at Lake Havasu City graduate Briana Morgan is the Water Conservation Specialist in the western Arizona community. She graduated with a degree in biology three years ago, with in the school's first graduating class. Morgan poses at the Mohave State Bank where she was involved in relandscaping the property. The efforts lead to more than an 80 percent reduction in water use. She says, "Water is the new gold. . . It is so precious." Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190522MorganBrianna_07.JPG
  • LAKE HAVASU CITY - May 22, 2019 - ASU Now - Havasu Morgan - ASU at Lake Havasu City graduate Briana Morgan is the Water Conservation Specialist in the western Arizona community. She graduated with a degree in biology three years ago, with in the school's first graduating class. Morgan poses at the water treatment plant, where she gives tours. She says, "Water is the new gold. . . It is so precious." Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190522MorganBrianna_05.JPG
  • LAKE HAVASU CITY - May 23, 2019 - ASU Now - Havasu Campus - ASU at Lake Havasu City Director Raymond Van der Riet poses on campus on Thursday, May 23, 2019. The school is an extension of ASU’s West campus, providing students near the California border an option for a low-cost University education in high-demand programs yet with small classes. The campus opened in Fall of 2012, on the site of a former middle school. It focuses on an experiential, student-centered approach to learning. The education a student receives is comparable to that of a private liberal arts college, with the name and resources of a large, state school. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190523VanDerRietRaymond_05.JPG
  • LAKE HAVASU CITY - May 23, 2019 - ASU Now - Havasu Campus - ASU at Lake Havasu City staff members pose with Director Raymond Van der Riet, center, on Thursday, May 23, 2019. The school is an extension of ASU’s West campus, providing students near the California border an option for a low-cost University education in high-demand programs yet with small classes. The campus opened in Fall of 2012, on the site of a former middle school. It focuses on an experiential, student-centered approach to learning. The education a student receives is comparable to that of a private liberal arts college, with the name and resources of a large, state school. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190523VanDerRietRaymond_01.JPG
  • LAKE HAVASU CITY - May 23, 2019 - ASU Now - Havasu Campus - ASU at Lake Havasu City Director Raymond Van der Riet poses on campus on Thursday, May 23, 2019. The school is an extension of ASU’s West campus, providing students near the California border an option for a low-cost University education in high-demand programs yet with small classes. The campus opened in Fall of 2012, on the site of a former middle school. It focuses on an experiential, student-centered approach to learning. The education a student receives is comparable to that of a private liberal arts college, with the name and resources of a large, state school. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190523VanDerRietRaymond_03.JPG
  • LAKE HAVASU CITY - May 22, 2019 - ASU Now - Havasu Morgan - ASU at Lake Havasu City graduate Briana Morgan is the Water Conservation Specialist in the western Arizona community. She graduated with a degree in biology three years ago, with in the school's first graduating class. Morgan was involved in the xeriscape relandscaping the Mohave State Bank. The efforts lead to more than an 80 percent reduction in water use. She says, "Water is the new gold. . . It is so precious." Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU Now
    20190522MorganBrianna_06.JPG
  • 20230223 - Carla Harcleroad - Lake Havasu City<br />
<br />
Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
ASU at Lake Havasu Executive Director and Professor of Practice Carla Harcleroad poses at the Student Center on Thursday, February 23, 2023. She addresses complex postsecondary student success and degree completion issues as a higher education researcher, teacher and practitioner. Harcleroad works to increase access and educational achievement for lower-income, first-generation, and historically underrepresented student populations. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230223 Carla Harcleroad 396.jpg
  • 20230223 - Carla Harcleroad - Lake Havasu City<br />
<br />
Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
ASU at Lake Havasu Executive Director and Professor of Practice Carla Harcleroad poses at the Student Center on Thursday, February 23, 2023. She addresses complex postsecondary student success and degree completion issues as a higher education researcher, teacher and practitioner. Harcleroad works to increase access and educational achievement for lower-income, first-generation, and historically underrepresented student populations. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230223 Carla Harcleroad 384.jpg
  • 20230223 - Carla Harcleroad - Lake Havasu City<br />
<br />
Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
ASU at Lake Havasu Executive Director and Professor of Practice Carla Harcleroad poses at the Student Center on Thursday, February 23, 2023. She addresses complex postsecondary student success and degree completion issues as a higher education researcher, teacher and practitioner. Harcleroad works to increase access and educational achievement for lower-income, first-generation, and historically underrepresented student populations. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230223 Carla Harcleroad 381.jpg
  • 20230223 - Carla Harcleroad - Lake Havasu City<br />
<br />
Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
ASU at Lake Havasu Executive Director and Professor of Practice Carla Harcleroad poses at the Student Center on Thursday, February 23, 2023. She addresses complex postsecondary student success and degree completion issues as a higher education researcher, teacher and practitioner. Harcleroad works to increase access and educational achievement for lower-income, first-generation, and historically underrepresented student populations. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230223 Carla Harcleroad 402.jpg
  • 20230223 - Carla Harcleroad - Lake Havasu City<br />
<br />
Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
ASU at Lake Havasu Executive Director and Professor of Practice Carla Harcleroad poses at the Student Center on Thursday, February 23, 2023. She addresses complex postsecondary student success and degree completion issues as a higher education researcher, teacher and practitioner. Harcleroad works to increase access and educational achievement for lower-income, first-generation, and historically underrepresented student populations. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230223 Carla Harcleroad 397.jpg
  • 20230223 - Carla Harcleroad - Lake Havasu City<br />
<br />
Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
ASU at Lake Havasu Executive Director and Professor of Practice Carla Harcleroad poses at the Student Center on Thursday, February 23, 2023. She addresses complex postsecondary student success and degree completion issues as a higher education researcher, teacher and practitioner. Harcleroad works to increase access and educational achievement for lower-income, first-generation, and historically underrepresented student populations. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230223 Carla Harcleroad 392.jpg
  • 20230223 - Carla Harcleroad - Lake Havasu City<br />
<br />
Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
ASU at Lake Havasu Executive Director and Professor of Practice Carla Harcleroad poses at the Student Center on Thursday, February 23, 2023. She addresses complex postsecondary student success and degree completion issues as a higher education researcher, teacher and practitioner. Harcleroad works to increase access and educational achievement for lower-income, first-generation, and historically underrepresented student populations. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230223 Carla Harcleroad 383.jpg
  • 20230223 - Carla Harcleroad - Lake Havasu City<br />
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Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
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ASU at Lake Havasu Executive Director and Professor of Practice Carla Harcleroad poses at the Student Center on Thursday, February 23, 2023. She addresses complex postsecondary student success and degree completion issues as a higher education researcher, teacher and practitioner. Harcleroad works to increase access and educational achievement for lower-income, first-generation, and historically underrepresented student populations. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230223 Carla Harcleroad 382.jpg
  • 20230223 - Carla Harcleroad - Lake Havasu City<br />
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Image fully released. Model release on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications.<br />
<br />
ASU at Lake Havasu Executive Director and Professor of Practice Carla Harcleroad poses at the Student Center on Thursday, February 23, 2023. She addresses complex postsecondary student success and degree completion issues as a higher education researcher, teacher and practitioner. Harcleroad works to increase access and educational achievement for lower-income, first-generation, and historically underrepresented student populations. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20230223 Carla Harcleroad 393.jpg
  • 20240313 - Kids on the Colorado River - Lake Havasu City<br />
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The image is fully released - the model releases are on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications or the Lake Havasu Unified School District.<br />
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Lake Havasu native and fourth-year environmental science student Lauren Haugen shows eighth graders from the Lake Havasu Unified School District samples of desert flowers on Wednesday, March 13, 2024, as part of the “Kids on the Colorado River” educational project on the banks of the river. She is the president of the ASU at Lake Havasu school's eco club and a board member of Kids on the Colorado River organization. The program hopes to inspire the next generation of civic and environmental stewards of the community/state through hands-on outdoor lessons on the banks of the Colorado River in Lake Havasu. It brings all 8th graders from the Lake Havasu Unified School District on a full-day field trip to Lake Havasu State Park. Over two days, more than 375 students are led through unique educational experiences related to the human and natural history of the area, civic responsibility and safety, biological/chemical/physical measures of the ecology, natural resource management and more. Volunteer experts from local, state, and federal agencies, instructors, and students at ASU at Lake Havasu lead these interactive experiences. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20240313 Kids on the River 021.jpg
  • 20240313 - Kids on the Colorado River - Lake Havasu City<br />
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The image is fully released - the model releases are on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications or the Lake Havasu Unified School District.<br />
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Recent ASU at Lake Havasu environmental science graduate and current Arizona State Parks ranger Jenni Burdick leads eighth graders from the Lake Havasu Unified School District on a nature walk to learn about the habitats and ecosystems in the Colorado River area, Wednesday, March 13, 2024, as part of the “Kids on the Colorado River” educational project on the banks of the river. The program hopes to inspire the next generation of civic and environmental stewards of the community/state through hands-on outdoor lessons on the banks of the Colorado River in Lake Havasu. It brings all 8th graders from the Lake Havasu Unified School District on a full-day field trip to Lake Havasu State Park. Over two days, more than 375 students are led through unique educational experiences related to the human and natural history of the area, civic responsibility and safety, biological/chemical/physical measures of the ecology, natural resource management and more. Volunteer experts from local, state, and federal agencies, instructors, and students at ASU at Lake Havasu lead these interactive experiences. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20240313 Kids on the River 087.jpg
  • 20240313 - Kids on the Colorado River - Lake Havasu City<br />
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The image is fully released - the model releases are on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications or the Lake Havasu Unified School District.<br />
<br />
Recent ASU at Lake Havasu environmental science graduate and current Arizona State Parks ranger Jenni Burdick leads eighth graders from the Lake Havasu Unified School District on a nature walk to learn about the habitats and ecosystems in the Colorado River area, Wednesday, March 13, 2024, as part of the “Kids on the Colorado River” educational project on the banks of the river. The program hopes to inspire the next generation of civic and environmental stewards of the community/state through hands-on outdoor lessons on the banks of the Colorado River in Lake Havasu. It brings all 8th graders from the Lake Havasu Unified School District on a full-day field trip to Lake Havasu State Park. Over two days, more than 375 students are led through unique educational experiences related to the human and natural history of the area, civic responsibility and safety, biological/chemical/physical measures of the ecology, natural resource management and more. Volunteer experts from local, state, and federal agencies, instructors, and students at ASU at Lake Havasu lead these interactive experiences. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20240313 Kids on the River 065.jpg
  • 20240313 - Kids on the Colorado River - Lake Havasu City<br />
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The image is fully released - the model releases are on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications or the Lake Havasu Unified School District.<br />
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Fourth-year environmental science student Brittney Reynolds, center and Jeanette Nangreave, assistant research professional at ASU at Lake Havasu, right, answers questions as they finish talking dirt with eighth graders from the Lake Havasu Unified School District, Wednesday, March 13, 2024, as part of the “Kids on the Colorado River” educational project on the banks of the river. The program hopes to inspire the next generation of civic and environmental stewards of the community/state through hands-on outdoor lessons on the banks of the Colorado River in Lake Havasu. It brings all 8th graders from the Lake Havasu Unified School District on a full-day field trip to Lake Havasu State Park. Over two days, more than 375 students are led through unique educational experiences related to the human and natural history of the area, civic responsibility and safety, biological/chemical/physical measures of the ecology, natural resource management and more. Volunteer experts from local, state, and federal agencies, instructors, and students at ASU at Lake Havasu lead these interactive experiences. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20240313 Kids on the River 059.jpg
  • 20240313 - Kids on the Colorado River - Lake Havasu City<br />
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The image is fully released - the model releases are on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications or the Lake Havasu Unified School District.<br />
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ASU News senior reporter Marshall Terrill interviews an eighth graders from the Lake Havasu Unified School District on Wednesday, March 13, 2024, mid-way through the “Kids on the Colorado River” educational project on the banks of the river. The program hopes to inspire the next generation of civic and environmental stewards of the community/state through hands-on outdoor lessons on the banks of the Colorado River in Lake Havasu. It brings all 8th graders from the Lake Havasu Unified School District on a full-day field trip to Lake Havasu State Park. Over two days, more than 375 students are led through unique educational experiences related to the human and natural history of the area, civic responsibility and safety, biological/chemical/physical measures of the ecology, natural resource management and more. Volunteer experts from local, state, and federal agencies, instructors, and students at ASU at Lake Havasu lead these interactive experiences. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20240313 Kids on the River 095.jpg
  • 20240313 - Kids on the Colorado River - Lake Havasu City<br />
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The image is fully released - the model releases are on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications or the Lake Havasu Unified School District.<br />
<br />
Recent ASU at Lake Havasu environmental science graduate and current Arizona State Parks ranger Jenni Burdick leads eighth graders from the Lake Havasu Unified School District on a nature walk to learn about the habitats and ecosystems in the Colorado River area, Wednesday, March 13, 2024, as part of the “Kids on the Colorado River” educational project on the banks of the river. The program hopes to inspire the next generation of civic and environmental stewards of the community/state through hands-on outdoor lessons on the banks of the Colorado River in Lake Havasu. It brings all 8th graders from the Lake Havasu Unified School District on a full-day field trip to Lake Havasu State Park. Over two days, more than 375 students are led through unique educational experiences related to the human and natural history of the area, civic responsibility and safety, biological/chemical/physical measures of the ecology, natural resource management and more. Volunteer experts from local, state, and federal agencies, instructors, and students at ASU at Lake Havasu lead these interactive experiences. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20240313 Kids on the River 069.jpg
  • 20240313 - Kids on the Colorado River - Lake Havasu City<br />
<br />
The image is fully released - the model releases are on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications or the Lake Havasu Unified School District.<br />
<br />
Recent ASU at Lake Havasu environmental science graduate and current Arizona State Parks ranger Jenni Burdick leads eighth graders from the Lake Havasu Unified School District on a nature walk to learn about the habitats and ecosystems in the Colorado River area, Wednesday, March 13, 2024, as part of the “Kids on the Colorado River” educational project on the banks of the river. The program hopes to inspire the next generation of civic and environmental stewards of the community/state through hands-on outdoor lessons on the banks of the Colorado River in Lake Havasu. It brings all 8th graders from the Lake Havasu Unified School District on a full-day field trip to Lake Havasu State Park. Over two days, more than 375 students are led through unique educational experiences related to the human and natural history of the area, civic responsibility and safety, biological/chemical/physical measures of the ecology, natural resource management and more. Volunteer experts from local, state, and federal agencies, instructors, and students at ASU at Lake Havasu lead these interactive experiences. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20240313 Kids on the River 077.jpg
  • 20240313 - Kids on the Colorado River - Lake Havasu City<br />
<br />
The image is fully released - the model releases are on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications or the Lake Havasu Unified School District.<br />
<br />
Recent ASU at Lake Havasu environmental science graduate and current Arizona State Parks ranger Jenni Burdick leads eighth graders from the Lake Havasu Unified School District on a nature walk to learn about the habitats and ecosystems in the Colorado River area, Wednesday, March 13, 2024, as part of the “Kids on the Colorado River” educational project on the banks of the river. The program hopes to inspire the next generation of civic and environmental stewards of the community/state through hands-on outdoor lessons on the banks of the Colorado River in Lake Havasu. It brings all 8th graders from the Lake Havasu Unified School District on a full-day field trip to Lake Havasu State Park. Over two days, more than 375 students are led through unique educational experiences related to the human and natural history of the area, civic responsibility and safety, biological/chemical/physical measures of the ecology, natural resource management and more. Volunteer experts from local, state, and federal agencies, instructors, and students at ASU at Lake Havasu lead these interactive experiences. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20240313 Kids on the River 062.jpg
  • 20240313 - Kids on the Colorado River - Lake Havasu City<br />
<br />
The image is fully released - the model releases are on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications or the Lake Havasu Unified School District.<br />
<br />
Recent ASU at Lake Havasu environmental science graduate and current Arizona State Parks ranger Jenni Burdick leads eighth graders from the Lake Havasu Unified School District on a nature walk to learn about the habitats and ecosystems in the Colorado River area, Wednesday, March 13, 2024, as part of the “Kids on the Colorado River” educational project on the banks of the river. The program hopes to inspire the next generation of civic and environmental stewards of the community/state through hands-on outdoor lessons on the banks of the Colorado River in Lake Havasu. It brings all 8th graders from the Lake Havasu Unified School District on a full-day field trip to Lake Havasu State Park. Over two days, more than 375 students are led through unique educational experiences related to the human and natural history of the area, civic responsibility and safety, biological/chemical/physical measures of the ecology, natural resource management and more. Volunteer experts from local, state, and federal agencies, instructors, and students at ASU at Lake Havasu lead these interactive experiences. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20240313 Kids on the River 085.jpg
  • 20240313 - Kids on the Colorado River - Lake Havasu City<br />
<br />
The image is fully released - the model releases are on file in Media Relations & Strategic Communications or the Lake Havasu Unified School District.<br />
<br />
Recent ASU at Lake Havasu environmental science graduate and current Arizona State Parks ranger Jenni Burdick leads eighth graders from the Lake Havasu Unified School District on a nature walk to learn about the habitats and ecosystems in the Colorado River area, Wednesday, March 13, 2024, as part of the “Kids on the Colorado River” educational project on the banks of the river. The program hopes to inspire the next generation of civic and environmental stewards of the community/state through hands-on outdoor lessons on the banks of the Colorado River in Lake Havasu. It brings all 8th graders from the Lake Havasu Unified School District on a full-day field trip to Lake Havasu State Park. Over two days, more than 375 students are led through unique educational experiences related to the human and natural history of the area, civic responsibility and safety, biological/chemical/physical measures of the ecology, natural resource management and more. Volunteer experts from local, state, and federal agencies, instructors, and students at ASU at Lake Havasu lead these interactive experiences. Photo by Charlie Leight/ASU News
    20240313 Kids on the River 080.jpg
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