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Local News Passion for learning, teaching drives Nick Rackers At the Commercial Turf & Grounds Management program at State Technical College of Missouri, instructor Nick Rackers displays more than two dozen flags representing professional sports teams or championship sporting events. by Gerry Tritz Jul. 11 2021 @ 11:05pm Nick Rackers poses for a photo at the Osage County Country Club in Linn where he works for State Technical College of Missouri. State Tech has taken over management of the country club where turf management and landscaping are necessary and courses are taught. Photo by Julie Smith / News Tribune. At the Commercial Turf & Grounds Management program at State Technical College of Missouri, instructor Nick Rackers displays more than two dozen flags representing professional sports teams or championship sporting events. ....
Using landscape design framework rooted in Hawaiian principles and perspectives, a student redesigned the Kamakakūokalani Center for Hawaiian Studies grounds. ....
Students attempt to convert David Turpin Building’s green roof into growing space Rooftop garden proposal has deep roots in campus food movement Six students in a 400-level environmental studies course are working to convert the green roof atop the David Turpin Building (DTB) into productive gardens to increase food security and build community on campus. The green roofs were included in the original design of DTB, which was completed in 2008. There is some evidence that seeds were planted years ago but the space has since been reclaimed by weeds and grass. Ideally, the students would like to see the food served in cafeterias on campus and supplied to the UVSS Food Bank and Free Store, and envision the gardens being a community gathering space and opportunity for hands-on learning. ....
UHMānoa campus resumes. An outdoor University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa event founded on the Hawaiian concept of ʻāina (Grandmother Earth) connection has been given the green light to safely resume during the spring 2021 semester. Aloha ʻĀina Fridays, a free series hosted by the Native Hawaiian Place of Learning Advancement Office, Campus Arboretum and Buildings and Grounds Management gathers students, faculty and staff to get to know and learn ways they can care for plants on campus. The program promotes connecting with ʻāina while connecting with others as a way to heal and recharge. UH Mānoa Native Hawaiian affairs program officer ....