Noticeable in front of the Animal Science Building is the "Range to Research" artwork. An art exhibit located on the north side of the Animal Sciences Building. Patricia Musick, an artist from Colorado Springs, designed this project named Range to Research. She used enamel steel murals, steel fences, and stained glass to complete the project that depicts the development of horses, cattle, sheep and swine from the cave paintings in France through development of modern livestock. Deborah Rose, a stained glass artist, Pikes Peak Community College Welding Department, and the Porcelain Company assisted her in the development of the project. The display includes symbols such as DNA, test tubes and animals - all common to the development of the field of Animal Science. In addition the side rails leading into the building include logos from various student and clientele organizations.

Livestock Pavillion
The current Livestock Pavilion was completed in 1960 and is located on the campus south of the Animal Science Building. The facility was upgraded in 1994 to include permanent elevated seating with classroom chairs and writing desks. This building is a multiple-use facility and remains functional. One of the most widely used activities in addition to classes is the numerous livestock judging events. In addition many students use the facility for meetings and barbecues.