Experience the power of a UWL education through high-impact learning and life-long friendships, all while surrounded by the epic beauty of La Crosse. Follow your path. We’ll show you the way.
You’re part of a group of truly amazing people. At UWL, we are inspired every day by the driven, active and engaged students who make us so proud. That’s right, you’re amazing!
Here in La Crosse, people come together to work for the common good.
At UWL, we live out the Wisconsin idea of public service and community engagement. We are proud to work with our many partners in La Crosse, giving back every day to a community that generously supports our teaching, learning and service mission.
The "La Crosse Experience" stays with you for a lifetime.
UWL pride stays strong long after graduation! Stay connected with our beautiful campus and the faculty and friends who made your "La Crosse Experience" so special.
Experts. Scholars. Public servants. Community members.
UWL consistently delivers a high-quality and life-changing experience. We’re able to do it because of you, our talented and dedicated faculty and staff. You are the reason for our excellence!
Two UW-L alumni will receive the 2014 Martin Luther King Leadership Award from the Jubilee Center of the Greater La Crosse area.
[caption id="attachment_29911" align="alignright" width="121"] Dempsey Miller III[/caption]
Two UW-L alumni will receive the 2014 Martin Luther King Leadership Award from the Jubilee Center of the Greater La Crosse area.
City Council member Dempsey Miller III and veteran educator Bill Coleman will be honored during a ceremony at 7 p.m. Monday, Jan. 20, at the Viterbo University Fine Arts Center. Admission is free.
Dempsey, ’07, worked in the La Crosse School District as a liaison for African American families, and was honored as the 2007 Tribune Person of the Year for his work with local students. Dempsey helped establish new programs such as the African American Heritage Month Celebration of student efforts, a mentoring program, a culturally responsive classroom practices training, and Boyz II Gentleman. He was elected to the La Crosse City Council in 2013.
[caption id="attachment_29906" align="alignleft" width="120"] Bill Coleman[/caption]
Coleman, ’75, helped found the UW-L Minority Studies Institute. He helped create programming initiatives and consulted on academic issues in planning and designing the Minority Studies Resource Center in the mid-’70s. Coleman was an art teacher at Logan and Lincoln middle schools. As the sole African American teacher for nearly two decades, he accepted the responsibility of being adviser and mentor to many students of color.