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UM Considering Replacing Historic Bricks

November 13, 2013

Brick pic blog

The historic bricks on the University of Montana’s walkways have large gaps and frost heaves that create trip hazards and problems for wheelchairs.  The University Committee on Campus and Facilities is considering UM’s options to replace or re-lay the bricks to make the campus more compliant with the Americans with Disabilities Act.  The University will continue gathering public input into spring semester before making a final decision on how to handle the old bricks.  Reporter Kyle Schmauch covered the story with photographer Brandon Allen.

Bike Safety Lights up Missoula

November 13, 2013

bike light

With days getting shorter and weather getting colder, Missoula‘s bicyclists have to be extra careful on the road. UM News Reporter Dustin Askim reports on how city and campus organizations are increasing bicycle safety in the Missoula Valley. Here are some more tips to stay safe on two wheels this winter.

UM Students Protest Violence

November 13, 2013

Take Back the NightUM students lead Take Back the Night, a nationwide event protesting the fear of sexual violence that women face walking down the streets alone at night. UM News reporter Nina Sveinson follows the community’s  march to stop all forms of violence in Missoula.

UM News Silver – November 7, 2013

November 7, 2013

Nov5-Silver(Over here Anna!)This week on UM News, our silver team anchors Fiona Murphy and Kyle Schmauch tell us about an alarming trend at the Missoula Food bank. You’ll also find out what UM Wildlife Biology students are doing to help out Montana Fish Wildlife and Parks, and what unique club at UM held a competition last weekend. The program was produced by Anna Cole, and directed by Wyatt Melin.

UM News Maroon Broadcast for November 7

November 7, 2013

Nov5-MaroonAnchorsOn this week’s edition of UM News, maroon team anchors Lauren Robinson and Nicole Wren tell us about the university equestrian team’s first competition of the year. They also look into how the UM women’s volleyball team is making a positive impact on young athletes, how university grad students have taken up touring with a local dance company, and how university honor students are doing their part to help those in need.  This week’s maroon program was produced by Evan Rau and directed by Conor Ballantyne.

UM Students Help Hungry Missoulians

November 7, 2013

Food bankThe efforts made by some UM students on Halloween night helps hungry people in the Missoula community. UM News reporter Nina Sveinson and photographer Brandon Allen discover that the food bank has seen an increase in need for emergency food in the community since the collapse in the economy.

A Team of Role Models

November 7, 2013

GrizVolleyballThe Grizzly volleyball team takes the time to support young kids aspiring to be volleyball players. In addition to being student athletes the players also take time to coach for the Montana Volleyball Academy which works with girls ages 10 to 18. UM News Reporter Nicole Wren has more on the story.

Missoula Bare Bait Dance Company Offers Unique Dance for the West

November 7, 2013

 

BBDC2In it’s third season, The Bare Bait Dance Company provides entertainment for Missoula.  They cater their pieces to smaller towns around the West.  Art Director Joy French wants to bring modern dance to areas that might not normally have a chance to see that style of entertainment.  Their next performance, Springboard, will run January 24th through 26th at the Downtown Dance Collective in Missoula. Reporter Mackenzie Lee and photographer Max Barnum caught up with the dancers during a rehearsal to find out more.

Wildlife Biology students help at hunter check stations

November 7, 2013

 

checkstation graphic

Wildlife Biology students help gather information about animals from passing hunters. UM News reporter Lauren Robinson learned more.

Adopt a Family or Veteran Program Underway at UM

November 7, 2013

P-AdoptThe Office for Civic Engagement at UM does it’s part to help Missoula families and veterans in need for Thanksgiving and Christmas. Each year about 30 families and 15 veterans are adopted. Reporter Don Fisher looks to see how the program works.

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