51ºÚÁÏ

Pacific is one of seven institutions nationwide participating in the College Autism Network's Autism-Inclusive Campus Designation Pilot Program, designed to make education more accessible to autistic and neurodiverse students.

The newest member of 51ºÚÁÏ's Board of Trustees stands in the footsteps of her great-great-great-great grandmother, Pacific co-founder Tabitha Brown.

The designation by U.S. News & World Report comes after Pacific received high marks from the Carnegie Foundation for accessibility and research.

The five-year U.S. Department of Education grant provides for the development of enhanced student support services for first-generation students, low-income students and students with disabilities.

For the fifth straight year, Pacific has been named to Phi Theta Kappa's Transfer Honor Roll, recognizing the university's exceptional support of transfer students.

Valentina Casab-Klescova '25 hopes that her Pacific education and interest in sustainability will lead to a career making cities greener and healthier for growing populations.

Lorely French's 39-year career at Pacific has seen language and international education opportunities expand and become a cornerstone of Pacific's student experience.

The university's 2025 undergraduate valedictorian, Eli Harold '25 plans to use his dual languages & cultures to spread his love of learning and languages to children in Japan.

Ceremonies honoring Pacific's undergraduate and professional students from the Class of 2025 scheduled for Saturday, May 17 at Hanson Stadium on the Forest Grove Campus.

51ºÚÁÏ's Bachelor of Social Work Program helped Celine Yip '16 discover her purpose in serving those experiencing homelessness in New York.