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
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OOC Executive Director & Management Consultant helping high impact organizations optimize performance, risk management and technology development
That’s a leader.
General (Ret.) Mark A. Welsh III was named the 27th president of Texas A&M University earlier this month. President Welsh grew up in San Antonio, coming to Kyle Field on football Saturdays and learning Aggie traditions from his father, Mark A. Welsh Jr., Class ’46. His dad was the first of 15 Aggies in the Welsh family. Learn more about the new president, his family, and his love for Texas A&M by watching this excerpt from his 2022 speech at Campus Muster, delivered when Welsh was dean of Texas A&M University - The Bush School of Government and Public Service.
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The transformation continues...
Roger Schultz, Ph.D., Mt. San Jacinto College President/Superintendent, has been elected as the President of the Chief Executive Officers of the California Community Colleges (CEOCCC) Board of the Community College League of California. To read more click here. https://lnkd.in/gR77mUfC
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Did you know that our Notre Dame Vision program has hosted a total of 300 students from 26 countries outside of the United States. Also, it has had 3,172 students return for multiple years of the program. Learn more about our transformative Vision program, which helps both professionals and students develop the gifts God has given them based on the examples of the saints here: https://hubs.la/Q02PRSz80
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Communication & disability consultancy, lecturer in intellectual disability and clinical communication , intermediary, social work.
Should be a great lecture
Lecturer in Intellectual and developmental disabilities, UKBA (cert), BCBA-D, QTS.
Our very own Professor Bradshaw will deliver her inaugural lecture for this year's Jim Mansell Memorial.
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As a Higher Ed practitioner, I see firsthand the significance of giving. Many of our students do not complete their degrees due to financial barriers that impede on their ability to be successful. As we enter Black History Month, consider investing in our future generations by giving to Jackson State University’s 40 Under 40 Endowed Scholarship Fund. To learn more about JSU https://lnkd.in/eDdZaQzF
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Deadline Thursday | Spotlight the standout features of your HBCU in our August 15 edition as we profile our country's Historically Black colleges and universities. Learn more about being a part of this edition: https://bit.ly/3KTEHNy
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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!
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Come join the conversation!
In this series finale, the Office of Head Start is exploring ways to support the aspirations of Black boys and how to create environments that give them opportunities to achieve their dreams. Join OHS and special guest, Jon-Jama Scott, a former Head Start parent and academic advisor for the University of Toledo’s Upward Bound Program. It’s all happening on Facebook Live at 4 p.m. EST on May 16th: https://acf.mobi/44Dl711
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If your work touches higher ed, you need to know about the tool Postsecondary National Policy Institute (PNPI) created for you. In a few clicks, you can find answers in massive amounts of data. If you love spending hours crunching data, don’t let me stop you. But if you’d like info all the way down to Congressional districts in seconds, check this out 👇🏽
This week: MARYLAND! When it comes to full-time undergraduate enrollment of and bachelor's degrees conferred to Black students, Maryland is the fourth highest in the United States. Maryland enrolls 209,371 students across 50 IHEs. Learn more about them in this week's 50 States Blog! https://lnkd.in/e_iNaFfu
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