Steve Jurgensmeyer clears debris into a dumpster Thursday on Seventh Street. Jurgensmeyer is a union worker with Carpenters Local 945 and the job superintendent with Pro Construction Services.
From left, Chloe, 4, Ellen, 2, and Sarah Williams spend their Saturday painting a mural with Resident Arts under the bridge by Elm Street along the MKT Nature and Fitness Trail. This project was originally scheduled to start in August at a different location but moved after neighborhood complaints, according to Resident Art director Madeleine Lemieux.
David Sin-Keo moves around the gameplay map using the keyboard Sept. 13 in the Game Hut. Sin-Keo is using the A-W-S-D keys to guide the player around the map, which is a faster way of moving around in the game than scrolling with the mouse.
Workers from the Carpenters Local 945 union are supplying the new Center for Missouri Studies with electric, chill water, domestic water and telecom on Thursday.
Franks Johnson laughs among fellow non-law graduate students invited to the event on Saturday at the Lloyd Gaines Banquet in Memorial Union. "We used to know a lot of people ,and we're still trying to support the association." Johnson said.
Members of the Columbia College men's cross country team run south down College Avenue on Thursday in Columbia. Columbia College is currently the seventh ranked team in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, with the next race on Saturday in Fayette.
Sarah Williams and her children, Ellen, 2, and Chloe, 4, paint a mural with Resident Arts on Saturday, under the bridge by Elm Street along the MKT Nature and Fitness Trail. Resident Arts is a group of local artists who help artists around Mid-Missouri build sustainable careers.
Dave Dittmer, a forester for the Columbia Parks and Recreation Department, checks the growth of the forestry off the MKT Nature and Fitness Trail, planted to cover the sewer line that the city installed almost two years ago as part of the Flat Branch Sewer Relief Project. "We put down some trees and some native grasses and some wildflower seeds so I'm just out here checking it out to see what lived," he said. According to previous Missourian reporting, the city removed several trees along the trail to clear the way for the installation of the pipes, then planted 180 new trees after the project's completion.
David Porciani holds a pipet and petri dish in his lab Aug. 28 at the Bond Life Sciences Center. “These are very precise instruments,” Porciani said. “With these instruments, we are able to get very, very tiny amount of liquid. We are working with small volumetric.”
Grayden Pretz, front, clears out space on site for more work Thursday in Columbia. Pretz works for Pro Construction services and is helping build the new Center for Missouri Studies.
MU senior Kelly Paul works with the Columbia Center for Urban Agriculture on Thursday. The CCUA provides food for different pantries around Columbia.
Nosakare Eke cheers on fellow students as they are tapped into different secret societies Friday at Jesse Auditorium. Eke is a biological engineering student from Kansas City.