Scott Craig

This summer, Westmont's picturesque campus with state-of-the-art facilities becomes a vibrant hub of activity, welcoming young participants to traditional sports camps while showcasing newly launched, cutting-edge academic camps for high schoolers.

The Santa Barbara Unified School District's Program for Effective Access to College (PEAC) held its annual PEAC Foundation celebration at UC Santa Barbara, marking an inspiring night of academic achievement and expanding community partnerships.

Westmont invites the local community to explore the night sky during its monthly free public stargazing event on Friday, June 19, beginning at 8:45 pm and lasting several hours at the Westmont Observatory.

A grant of nearly $100,000 from the Network for Vocation in Undergraduate Education (NetVUE) will fund a strategic, institution-wide Westmont program

The rapidly accelerating world of artificial intelligence often fuels a modern culture of anxiety, but Santa Barbara tech executive and author Zack Kass believes humanity stands on the precipice of its greatest era yet. The audience of about 300 people reacted to his lively talk with applause on several occasions and gave him a standing ovation at the end.

Abstract acrylic painter Josephine Tournier Ingram 's ('00) growing art career eventually collided with domestic life. As demand for her work surged, canvases began taking over her home.

The Martin Institute and the Dallas Willard Research Center at Westmont have given Grace Hamman 's Ask of Old Paths: Medieval Virtues and Vices for a Whole and Holy Life (Zondervan, 2025) the Dallas Willard Book Award for 2026. The award recognizes original literature focused on Christian character formation to honor Willard's intellectual and spiritual legacy.

When Edd Noell first arrived at Westmont in 1986, he sought more than just a job.He wanted to join a community that considered the study of market forces and financial systems to be a profound expression of faith. After four decades of service, the professor of economics and business has retired, leaving behind a legacy of academic rigor, global engagement and a deep-seated belief in human flourishing.

When Ed Boersma ('85) attended Westmont in the 1980s, he competed in track and field yet always loved tennis.

Michael Thomas A longtime Westmont theater professor helped create a process encouraging college students to develop short plays. In the past 13 years,