About Fort Lewis College
Experiential education
Visit Fort Lewis College
Affording FLC
Skyhawk Station is the student services hub for advising and registration, financial aid, Registrar, student billing, and student ID.
Skyhawk Station
Student clubs & RSOs
Faculty & staff resources
The School of Arts & Sciences offers majors, minors, and certificates in the following departments:
Learn about the School of Arts & Sciences
The Katz School of Business offers majors, minors, and certificate programs for specialized interests in the business world.
Learn about the Katz School of Business
As the Four Corners’ hub of teacher education, our programs prepare you for teacher licensure or elevate your existing license. You can combine an undergraduate major with teacher education licensure, follow up your undergraduate education in a post-baccalaureate program, or earn your Master's and endorsements.
The School of Education has the following departments:
Learn about the School of Education
Search FLC faculty by name, school, or department.
An alphabetical list of all majors, minors, and certificates FLC offers.
Use this tool to determine your priorities, proficiencies, and passions as you discover your path.
Detailed requirements of all undergraduate and graduate degrees and certificates.
Angela Patrick, Biology, ’18, said her path to that desert mountainside began at Fort Lewis College, where courses in wildlife disease and molecular biology sparked her passion for field research.
More than 370 graduates honored in joyful, emotional ceremonies that included keynote speaker Tommy Orange, acclaimed author of There, There.
Approximately 160 students presented posters, and 35 students delivered oral presentations during the Undergraduate Research Spring Symposium & Awards Gala event.
Five FLC students traveled to the CU-Boulder Mountain Research Station this Spring as part of a fully-funded "SEEDS" national program that helps students get involved in ecology and gain leadership experience.
Orange, an enrolled member of the Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes of Oklahoma, gained national recognition with his debut novel, There There, which became a New York Times bestseller and offers a poignant exploration of urban Native American life.
New area should help advance sports teams.
Student groups take environmental stewardship, sustainability into their own hands
The liberal arts college in southwest Colorado appointed Indigenous matriarch in April.
“She reminds us that we’re never walking by ourselves,” said senior Selena Gonzales, a Diné member of the Navajo Nation. “We walk with our ancestors behind us and our future generations ahead of us.”
New Fort Lewis College president on opportunities, Indigenous heritage and first-gen students
As Vice President of Diversity Affairs at FLC, Heather Shotton has played a pivotal role in advancing a culture of belonging and enhancing student access and success.
Because of her passion and enthusiasm to learn about the advantages and convenience our products can bring to off-grid communities, Camille Keith joined the Victron Ambassador team, demonstrating how to build residential solar power installations to those for whom the technology is entirely new.
In a historic move that signals a significant step toward reconciliation with its past, Fort Lewis College (FLC) has named Dr. Heather J. Shotton as the sole finalist for the institution's presidency. If confirmed, Shotton—a citizen of the Wichita and Affiliated Tribes and a Kiowa and Cheyenne descendant—will become the first Indigenous person to lead the institution.
The new dining option is part of an effort to upgrade food service on campus by offering more variety and fresher ingredients.
The board voted unanimously to approve Shotton after a closed discussion. A final decision on her appointment is expected at the board’s April 11 meeting.
The Fort Lewis College Board of Trustees has voted unanimously to confirm Heather Shotton as the sole finalist to be the college’s new president. The board has two weeks to confirm her nomination.
If selected for the job, Shotton, a citizen of the Wichita and Affiliated Tribes and a Kiowa and Cheyenne descendant, will become the first Indigenous person to lead the Durango institution. She is currently the vice president of diversity affairs and acting dean of students.
View all FLC news
Dr. Steven FensterInterim Dean, School of Arts and Sciences
Dr. Steven EliasDean, Katz School of Business
Dr. Jennifer TrujilloDean, School of Education