Current Exhibits


Beisboleros: The Early History of Latino Baseball Players in the United States, 1868-1930

Baseball is America’s game and Latino players have been a part of it since the beginning. Discover their stories, as researched and curated by Dr. Gilberto Garcia (CWU Political Science). April 8-June 13 and September 23-December 4, 2026

 

Plastic Runs Through It: Microplastics in the Yakima River

Learn about microplastics in the life-sustaining waters of our own Yakima River and what you can do about this nearly invisible pollutant and health concern.

CWU biology graduate J Shah conducted this research with her thesis advisor and professor of biology Dr. Clay Arango. The Window on Central showcases the work of CWU faculty and students in the College of the Sciences. J Shah is currently a habitat biologist in Yakima County for the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife.  (a College of the Sciences “Window on Central” display) 

 

The Quincy Sloth: How a South American Mammal Made Central Washington Home

This student curated and designed exhibit in the Dean Hall Lobby explores the discovery of a prehistoric ground sloth in Quincy, Washington, compares sizes of other prehistoric spcies, and offers insight on how sloths migrated across the continent.

CWU News

Flyer for tonight's talk featuring the information below.

CWU to host nationally recognized conservationist tonight at The Ridge

May 11, 2026 by

Delaney Cobbs and Kivima Acevedo pose at the WSAND conference

Two CWU Nutrition students earn awards from leading national organization

May 11, 2026 by

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