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The BS Degree in Mathematics: Actuarial Science at Moorhead will prepare students for a career as an Actuary. The field requires knowledge of probability, statistics, finance, and economics.
President Anne advocates for communities' support of higher education through means of legislative funding.
Like cherished family recipes, the love for producing food is often passed down from generation to generation. From tree to table, these MSUM alumni share and celebrate their love of food with family.
To deliver the best possible service to all users, we ask that black and white print requests be submitted two business days in advance, and color requests three business days in advance of needing the materials. Requests will be handled on a first come first serve basis. Rush orders will not take priority over other print jobs already submitted.
Minnesota State Moorhead doctorally prepared Educational Leadership with Healthcare emphasis graduates are well-equipped for high-level administrative and leadership positions in the healthcare field throughout the region.
Embrace diversity, challenges and opportunities through hands-on learning with peers, professors and community partners.
Healthcare leader Justin Boldt ('19) is a recipient of the MSUM Foundation's 10 Under 10 Award.
Entrepreneur and Moorhead alumna Maddie Craig empowers nonprofits and small businesses through bookkeeping, blending financial expertise with community-driven values.
The Recipient Families United for Justice (RFUJ) was a state-wide [Minnesota] organization created by a citizens group in Minneapolis in 1984. The organization was staffed and directed by volunteers, individuals representing families who were receiving social assistance, individuals engaged in social work professions, religious organizations and educational institutions.
Mexican-Americans have been migrating to the Red River Valley since the late 1920s, primarily to work on the sugar beet farms during the summer weeding and the fall harvest. Since the introduction of mechanical cultivators and harvesters in the1950s, the need for field labor has declined, but the number of migrants has continued to grow. As a result, many Mexican-Americans have begun to settle permanently in Minnesota and North Dakota towns in the Valley.