Collegiate Academies’ Post

Another look back at our Advocate Q&A from this past year brings us to Eugene McFeely, senior director of veteran affairs and services. We talked with McFeely about the importance of the Center, his background, and the future of student veteran impact at Penn State. Read his Q&A here https://ow.ly/H0UB50Ql7hP!

#ICYMI TMCF Chief Business & Legal Officer David K. Sheppard talks about the significance of the Thurgood Marshall College Fund HBCU Fly-In on The Daily Flash. The HBCU Fly-In is an opportunity for presidents and chancellors from HBCUs and PBIs, legislators, policymakers, and corporate leaders to come together to discuss the challenges and opportunities for HBCUs and PBIs, build on victories from last year, and learn more about where we believe we can make a significant contribution to the development of federal policy that impacts our institutions. https://lnkd.in/dEaQjBAt.

So grateful to Kersten for the opportunity to share my thoughts! 🤖 AI is not just a buzzword—it's a seismic shift that's disrupting the world much like the advent of the internet. 🚀 The machine is not the enemy or a replacement for your current employees; it is a force multiplier for human capability. A co-pilot that anticipates needs, automates tasks, and provides insights for strategic decisions. 🌊 The future of work is fluid. Be the fluidity that matches supply with demand, skill with need, and aspiration with opportunity. 🌟 This isn't just a technological advancement; it’s an evolution in making smarter, more effective decisions.

OBIT: Lillian H. Johnson

Honoring Leo Vinton Butts Leo Vinton Butts was the first African-American graduate of the University of Wisconsin School of Pharmacy and the first African-American to play for the UW varsity football team. A World War I veteran and activist, Butts later owned and operated a pharmacy and, in his UW Ph.D. thesis, was one of the first to document the history of African-Americans in pharmacy. Learn more about Leo Vinton Butts here: https://lnkd.in/eSZpiSP5

I truly believe in this. People often do not speak up until they themselves become a victims of an injustice happening in front of them thinking that someone else will take care or what difference would it make if we alone speak up. The large deforestation happening is cutting our oxygen too and resulting in rapid extinction of many animal species. Consequences of paper leaks will be faced by our children's too. The way women's safety is becoming a concern is making our family females unsafe too. Few new generations of so called god mans who are thriving with political influence will cause stamped like hathras in future again and someday our loved ones may die too. Bridges collapse resulting due to contract given to unqualified companies may kill us too. Glaciers melting will effect our life too. I can keep on writing such examples which are endless. The problem is we all know everything and still want to keep our eyes closed with a hope that it won't happen to us. Remember, never ever think it's none of our business. The universe is interconnected and has no mercy. It won't spare anyone. We got a heaven like earth which we are turning into hell and searching planets in the universe for a possibility of survival 🌎 what a joke and shame. Recall when you last raised your voice when you came across an injustice happening either to humans, animals or nature? Post inspired by this beautiful msg in the short video ☀️☀️🙌🙌🙌 #raisevoice #environmentprotection #justice #speakup #bethechange

So nice concept should stand for justice⬆️⬆️⬆️

State Leaders in Early Education face many challenges on the road to Universal PreK - no matter where they are starting from. NASLEE members get the benefit of hearing from each other on how to address these challenges and scale policy as their programs grow! #NASLEE2023

That’s a leader.

Redemption by Lisa Gerrard: