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The blossoms of an Italian plum tree on the Outback Farm rustle in the wind on March 5, 2026. Together, the Outback Farm and Western's Native American Student Union bring the Preservation Station to life. // Photo by Rosalie Johnson
John Savage, or the Red Square Preacher, has a discussion with students on Western Washington University’s campus in Bellingham, Wash. on Feb. 26, 2026. Savage is known to street preach in Red Square; his sign reads: ‘Repent and be forgiven’. // Photo by Raleigh Nolan
Tables and chairs set up in room 304 in the Old Main building on WWU's campus in Bellingham, Wash on March 11, 2026. This is where the Board of Trustees meet to make decisions that impact Western Washington University students. // Photo by Chance Loewi
A Western Washington University police car parked outside the Campus Services building on March 11, 2026. Immigration control policy was reviewed on March 9, 2026, and covered what campus police’s role would look like should ICE ever come to WWU. // Photo by Chance Loewi
Campus Conversations is a way for students to increase their well-being and quality of life in college. Students can receive resources, advice and useful information by listening to the podcast. // Illustration by Julia Chapman
Students make purchases at the Associated Students Bookstore in the Viking Union at Western Washington University on March 9, 2026. The bookstore transitioned to a cashless payment system this month after cash transactions fell to less than 1% of total sales. // Photo by Karsin Hutchins
B-gallery wall displaying Leo Miller’s print series titled, “Flock Behavior” in the Fine Arts Building on Western’s campus in Bellingham, Wash., on March 4, 2026. “I spent time drawing birds in different arrangements and orientations and stamping the text on each piece,” Miller said. // Photo by Katherine Rogers
Lucy Law’s body of work is made up of three ceramic sculptures pictured here in the B-gallery in Bellingham, Wash., on March 4, 2026. The sculpture series explores the beauty of hands and storytelling. // Photo by Katherine Rogers
A group gathers to look at art during the “I Remember Being an Egg” exhibit reception in the Fine Arts Building on Western’s campus in Bellingham, Wash., on March 4, 2026. The exhibit features a wide variety of mediums and themes. // Photo by Katherine Rogers
An illustration depicting neighbors helping each other carry a bowl of plants that bathes them in light. Miriam Karamoko, executive director of the Whatcom Racial Equity Commission, said they hope people are more empowered to build joy in their communities in a time where it feels a little hopeless. // Illustration by Julia Chapman
Wyane Gebers and Rob Smith embrace after Smith shared his stories of when Gebers was on WWU’s football team on Feb. 28, 2026, in Bellingham, Wash. This was a part of the Hall of Fame induction ceremony for 2026. // Photo by Caitlin Grygorcewicz
Cim Hansen shares old stories while being inducted into the WWU Hall of Fame on Feb. 28, 2026, in Bellingham, Wash. Hansen was a defining member of the Women’s Basketball team from 1987-91. // Photo by Caitlin Grygorcewicz
From left, Herm Nelson, Cim Hansen, Marc Hill, Wyane Gabers, and Brad Jackson, holding Mike Palm’s award in Carver Gym at Western Washington University on Feb. 28, 2026, in Bellingham, Wash. Each inductee was honored that day with speeches and their plaques. // Photo by Caitlin Grygorcewicz
A flyer from the Washington Immigrant Solidarity Network, found in College Hall, explains immigrants' rights when interacting with ICE, including not opening the door without a judge-signed warrant, remaining silent and refusing consent to a warrantless search. The back side shows the difference between a judicial search warrant and an ICE administrative removal warrant. // Photo by Karsin Hutchins
Pictured is a whistle kit that can be used during a sighting of ICE on campus containing a red whistle, an orange pamphlet on how to use the whistle and red cards with a script to use in response to immigration forces. These kits can be found at the department of ethnic studies located in College Hall on campus. // Photo by Karsin Hutchins
The Blue Resource Center on campus, located in the Viking Union on the 7th floor, is a great resource for students experiencing anxiety due to increased ICE activity in Bellingham, photographed on Feb 24, 2026. The center provides Know Your Rights education, legal and campus resource referrals, ally training and a dedicated community space for peer support and advocacy. // Photo by Karsin Hutchins
The electric vehicle charging station in Parking Lot 12G outside Fairhaven College supports students and staff who commute via electric vehicles over gas-powered options. This investment in clean transportation infrastructure reflects Western’s Sustainability Action Plan commitment to cutting campus emissions. // Photo by Karsin Hutchins
Bike parking areas across Western Washington University support low-carbon commuting options for students and staff. Promoting alternatives to vehicles aligns with the university’s Sustainability Action Plan goals to reduce Scope 3 emissions and strengthen campus climate action. // Photo by Karsin Hutchins
WWU guard Libby Stump defends against SPU guard Haylie-Anne Ohta on Thursday, Feb. 26, 2026. The Vikings defeated the Falcons 72-43. // Photo by Erica Stavnem
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