Nine Alaska Native students from the University of Alaska-Fairbanks are receiving instruction in core courses of UMSL’s Child Advocacy Studies program.
![UMSL brings child advocacy training to Alaska Native communities with $500,000 DOJ grant](https://blogs.umsl.edu/news/files/2021/04/Klar-Dunn-Haskell-818.jpg)
Nine Alaska Native students from the University of Alaska-Fairbanks are receiving instruction in core courses of UMSL’s Child Advocacy Studies program.
Nine Alaska Native students from the University of Alaska-Fairbanks are receiving instruction in core courses of UMSL’s Child Advocacy Studies program.
Nine Alaska Native students from the University of Alaska-Fairbanks are receiving instruction in core courses of UMSL’s Child Advocacy Studies program.
The online course targeted toward helping young professionals grow their leadership skills meets on Thursdays during the lunch hour.
The center, housed in the College of Education, is claiming local, national and global attention for emerging school leader programs.
The center, housed in the College of Education, is claiming local, national and global attention for emerging school leader programs.
The center, housed in the College of Education, is claiming local, national and global attention for emerging school leader programs.
The award is a way to recognize the Founders Professor for a career’s worth of contributions to the field.
The award is a way to recognize the Founders Professor for a career’s worth of contributions to the field.
The award is a way to recognize the Founders Professor for a career’s worth of contributions to the field.
UMSL criminologist Rick Rosenfeld received a $567,473 grant from the Department of Justice to examine possible disparities in the criminal justice response to firearm-related crimes in St. Louis.
UMSL criminologist Rick Rosenfeld received a $567,473 grant from the Department of Justice to examine possible disparities in the criminal justice response to firearm-related crimes in St. Louis.
UMSL criminologist Rick Rosenfeld received a $567,473 grant from the Department of Justice to examine possible disparities in the criminal justice response to firearm-related crimes in St. Louis.
He is the fifth faculty member from his department to be named an ASC fellow. Other fellows include Bob Bursik, Janet Lauritsen, Richard Rosenfeld and Richard Wright.