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In a heartfelt video message of support in the time of the pandemic, faculty from all four CU campuses are speaking out against racism and the disparate health impacts of the COVID-19 virus on marginalized communities.

Issues in vulnerable communities鈥攊ncluding a lack of reliable access to internet or home computers, food and housing insecurity, and digital privacy concerns鈥攈ave been highlighted by the pandemic.

Golda Eisenberger, a psychology major, has been an outstanding member of the CU community and leader of Pi Beta Phi during her time on campus.

Caleigh Dewitt, an outstanding evolutionary biology major, is a natural leader, serving as Kappa Alpha Theta鈥檚 new member director and on the member development committee for two years. Her insight as a chairman on the member development committee has been invaluable and she is a role model to many.

Graduating with honors from the Leeds School of Business with a dual emphasis in marketing and leadership management, Regan Brooks will begin her career as a marketing coordinator for a Denver-based distributor in the fall.

Rachael Carrington has been selected as an outstanding senior in Kappa Kappa Gamma.

Rachel Townsend has been a contributing member to Chi Omega since she first joined as a freshman. Rachel will be graduating with a bachelor's degree in finance and information management and will be moving to Fayetteville, Arkansas, this summer to start her job as an associate IT manager for Procter & Gamble.

A finance and real estate major, and a member of Delta Gamma, Capri will start work in July for KeyBank as a real estate capital analyst.

Born and raised in Denver, Chris Falkenberg's life eventually led him to CU Boulder, where he decided to focus his efforts on a degree in finance. His work as a cofounder of Phi Delta Theta's CU chapter and on the CU Interfraternity Council will leave a legacy that will be remembered for years to come as he enters the next chapter in his life.

CU Boulder marked its first-ever virtual commencement by honoring members of what Chancellor DiStefano called 鈥渢he next greatest generation.鈥� Resilience was the theme of the day as the university conferred more than 9,000 undergraduate and graduate degrees.