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You’ll be able to explore your passion in Sustainability as part of campus organizations or gain hands-on experience by collaborating with community organizations for service learning and internship opportunities.
Connect with our engaged, experienced Film Production faculty and staff who are highly accessible to students and have received awards and other recognition for their teaching, research and academic service.
Churches United for the Homeless is an extension of the mission of various churches in the Fargo-Moorhead [North Dakota-Minnesota] area. It was established in 1987 to offer spiritual ministry and emotional affirmation to homeless people. It also provides a temporary emergency shelter for the homeless and refers residents to appropriate services such as Job Service, Social Services, Mental Health and AA programs.
Finding the right support can feel overwhelming—but you don’t have to figure it out on your own. This page connects you with campus and community resources, and introduces services that can help you navigate your options. Our Case Manager/Navigator is here to help you understand what’s available and get connected to the support you need.
Filmmaker and educator Kyja Kristjansson-Nelson is the inaugural dean of Moorhead's Honors College.
Katie Lorenson, a 2002 graduate, has been named president and CEO of Alerus Financial Corporation, effective Jan. 1, 2022. She has served as the institution’s executive vice president and CFO since 2017.
The Minnesota State Moorhead Registrar’s Office is dedicated to performing the essential roles of supporting, facilitating, and promoting the academic mission of Moorhead by connecting students to the faculty, curriculum, and classroom on a continuum of service from enrollment to graduation and beyond.
Many services and agencies are available to serve people with disabilities, including information, advocacy, funding and academic assistance.
Although their reasons for returning vary, the alumni who “come home” recognize the potential of the community and take pride in the home of their alma mater.
George Soule always knew he wanted to be a lawyer. After building a successful career, the 1976 alumnus now supports other American Indian students who have dreams of their own. MSUM recently named the American Indian Center in his honor.