͹Ƶ

Jul 10, 2023

͹Ƶin the News: June 20 - July 10

Here's where ͹Ƶ was mentioned in the media and by news sources during June 20 – July 10.

Here's where ͹Ƶ was mentioned in the media and by news sources during June 20 – July 10.

July 5

Kokomo Tribune:

For outfielder Nolan Christianson, adjusting to the pitch clock this summer has been easier compared to playing at ͹Ƶ, an NAIA school in Iowa. A pitch clock is enforced at the NAIA level but not every stadium has an on-field clock.

“It’s a lot harder than here, where you can see it,” Christianson said. “I kinda like it. I like having less time for thinking [at the plate].”

July 3

New Orleans Saints:

“The Boise, Idaho native played basketball at ͹Ƶ (Sioux Center, Iowa) and graduated with degrees in communication and sports management.”

Le Mars Sentinel:

“Plymouth County is buzzing with bees thanks to an increase in apiaries. In fact, the entire section of Northwest Iowa is so saturated with bees that ͹Ƶ put their Introduction to Beekeeping class on hold.”

July 1

Sioux City Journal:

“Fred Verwoerd has been appointed Vice President for University Operations at ͹Ƶ.”

Sioux Center News:

“Other spaces have been outgrown. With many ͹Ƶ students attending worship during the school year, the church has had families prepare and serve meals for them, eating together in a time of fellowship. But the kitchen is small and not well set up for such events.”

June 30

Sioux Center News:

“When children gather at ͹Ƶ’s Thrive Center for Applied Behavior Analysis in July, they’ll be building more than Lego sets — they’ll be building communication skills.”

June 26

KIWA Radio:

“The first-of-its-kind livestock forum at the ͹ƵAgriculture Stewardship Center will give vital information to regional livestock growers.”

June 21

USDA:

“The Professional Development for Agricultural Literacy program area in the Agriculture and Food Research Initiative’s Education and Workforce Development program seeks to increase the number of K-14 educational professionals trained in the food and agricultural sciences.”


A picture of campus behind yellow prairie flowers