On St. Patrick's Day 1994, Amy Seigenthaler Pierce received a phone call that changed the trajectory of her life.

“We are going to go somewhere next,” Wind said. “I absolutely love this. There's been nothing more fulfilling I've ever done in my life.”  

“I like to tell everyone, even as I'm mayor, that I generally hate politics, and I generally hate meetings, so I decided to run for mayor,” Errico said. “But I love my community, and although I might not be the person that everyone thinks has the answer, I generally thought I could do a better job and leave Telluride a better place than when I found it, and so I ran.”

“It's really interesting to be able to talk to people from so many different backgrounds and understand those nuances better,” Sehdev said. “And I think a lot of Schiller's programs tend to be like that, because there are so many people from fields like economics, political science, law, and other different fields in the humanities, and then obviously a lot of STEM.”

“The biggest issue that we're solving is on-campus delivery sucks,” Harrington said. “It's time-consuming, it's expensive, and it's not optimized for college campuses. We're solving the dining dollars crisis as well. We're able to give students cash back for dining dollars that are soon to expire.”