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Celebrating the fall 2021 Honorary Degree and Meritorious Service Award recipients

Ann Fienup-Riordan (top left), Elizabeth Ripley (top center), John Havelock (top right), Ronald Swartz (bottom left), Timothy Edwards (bottom center) and Thomas Hennessy (bottom right)

On Dec. 1, UAA honored Ann Fienup-Riordan and Elizabeth Ripley with the title of Honorary Doctor of Humane Letters, and awarded John Havelock, Thomas Hennessy, Ronald Swartz and Timothy Edwards the Meritorious Service Award during a special ceremony in advance of fall commencement.

CSI: UAA

UAA Justice students John Whitlock and Fluturie Alimi collect and analyze evidence at a mock crime scene set up in a lecture hall in the Professional Studies Building for their practicum in Glen Klinkhart's criminal investigation course (JUST A255).

To students in UAA justice instructor Glen Klinkhart’s criminal investigations course, the end of the semester is, quite literally, murder. For his lab practicum, Klinkhart — a homicide detective, true crime author and computer forensics expert — stages the scene of his own murder in a UAA lecture hall and challenges the budding investigators in his class to solve the crime.

Celebrating the life and legacy of Greg Myford

UAA Director of Athletics Greg Myford, photographed in the Alaska Airlines Center.

Seawolf Nation mourns the tremendous loss of Director of Athletics Greg Myford. A leader, colleague and friend, Greg will be remembered for his positive attitude and his unwavering support of student-athletes.

From the army to student government, passion for service fuels Esther Dale

usuaavpestherdale

When Esther Dale joined USUAA, she was looking for an opportunity to get involved in the UAA campus community. She had no idea that the opportunity to serve as vice president would not only be academically relevant, but the overall experience would be so rewarding.

USUAA Winter Gear Drive helps homeless in our community

Dropbox for USUAA winter gear drive in the Student Union

Food insecurity and homelessness are ongoing issues within the university and Anchorage communities. USUAA has partnered with local nonprofit organizations to address the problem one donation at a time.

Giving thanks to the Seawolf community

The beacon of knowledge atop UAA's Consortium Library shines on a snowy morning.

Seawolves, today and every day, we're thankful for all you do to make UAA an amazing place to learn, teach and work. Wishing you a wonderful holiday! Enjoy the long weekend, and stay safe and healthy in your celebrations.

Alaska Airlines helps Seawolf student-athletes soar

Alaska Airlines student-athletes Daryl Bushnell, B.S. ’22; Tobin Karlberg, B.A. ’22; Eve Stephens, B.B.A. ’22; and Tennae Voliva, B.S. ’21 in front of the Alaska Airlines Center. (Photo by James Evans / University of Alaska Anchorage)

Through decades of critical impact for our students and region, Alaska Airlines shapes premier, open-access higher education experiences and inspires student-athletes to soar to new heights.

Dr. Mary Ann Hautman establishes Indigenous Nursing Endowed Scholarship

UAA School of Nursing students Clara Moyer, Anna Peters, Katie Warner, and Eunice Kang practice patient assessment, taking vital signs, and giving medication in the nursing skills lab in UAA's Health Sciences Building.

Mary Ann Hautman recalls her father often told her, “No one can take away your education.” Now, by establishing the new Mary Ann Hautman Indigenous Nursing Endowed Scholarship at UAA, she will provide a gift to others that, in her father’s words, “cannot be taken away.”

UAA Giving Day brings Seawolves together, shatters records

Spirit the Seawolf holds up a chalkbaord with "Thank You" written on it.

During a 49-hour online marathon of generosity, nearly 1,000 donors contributed a record-breaking $260,000 in support of UAA students, athletes, programs and scholarships for the university’s second annual Giving Day event.

House call

An AK ALH volunteer immunizes an assisted living home resident

For the past four years, UAA pharmacy students have devoted two weekends annually to administer flu vaccines to vulnerable seniors. This year, they were also able to bring the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine to provide booster shots thanks to partnerships with Soldotna Professional Pharmacy and the Alaska Department of Health and Social Services.

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