TRANSFORMING & SUSTAINING COMMUNITIES THROUGH PARTNERSHIPS

October 27-29, 2013 Hosted by the The Galt House

1 SCHEDULE AT A SUNDAY

8:00 AM Registration WELCOME 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM UofL Tour (registration required) + Lunch 11:00 AM - 2:00 PM Executive Committee Lunch 12:00 - 1:00 PM Lunch (on your own unless on UofL tour) 1:00 - 3:30 PM Conference Symposium on Engaged Scholarship - Barbara Holland Dear Colleagues: 4:00 - 5:00 PM UofL: Transforming Louisville - President James Ramsey 5:00 - 6:30 PM Reception + Poster Session The University of Louisville is proud to host the 19th annual conference 5:00 PM Registration Closes of the Coalition of Urban and Metropolitan Universities. This 6:30 - 8:00 PM Dinner (on your own) conference gives us a chance to showcase some of our nationally 6:30 - 8:00 PM Presidents’ Dinner (Amelia Place) acclaimed university/community partnerships while also learning about the exemplary programs at other CUMU institutions. MONDAY

The University of Louisville has experienced extraordinary 7:30 AM Registration achievements over the past 12 years. There has been a substantial 8:30 - 9:45 AM Breakfast - Keynote: Mitch Nichols, President of UPS Airlines jump in graduation rates and degrees awarded, the number of 10:00 - 11:00 AM Concurrent Sessions I patents awarded and business start-ups from university research 10:00 AM - 12:15 PM UPS Worldport Tour (registration required) and the number of students living on campus. At the heart of these 11:15 AM - 12:15 PM Concurrent Sessions II accomplishments is a robust university undergirded by strong community partnerships. 12:30 - 1:45 PM Luncheon President’s Address + Announcement of Lynton Award 2:00 - 3:00 PM Concurrent Sessions III You’ll also find Louisville to be a warm, friendly and engaging city with plenty to see and 2:00 - 3:00 PM Presidents’ Council Meeting do. In fact, the conference hotel, the Galt House, is within walking distance of many casual and fine dining opportunities, as well as various shopping and entertainment options at 3:30 - 5:00 PM Concurrent Sessions IV 4th Street Live! The world famous Louisville Slugger Museum, Center, 3:30 - 5:00 PM Tour of Exemplary University/Community Partnerships (registration required) Family Scholar House or Wayside Christian Mission at Hotel Louisville Frazier History Museum and Kentucky Science Center are less than four blocks away and GLANCE the Museum is just a few miles from downtown at historic 4:00 PM Registration Closes which will be hosting its annual fall meet during the conference. 6:00 - 9:00 PM Reception + Kentucky Derby Museum Tour - Speaker: Bill Samuels Announcement of new Executive Committee

So this conference provides an exciting opportunity to learn about transformative university/community partnerships from around the country, visit nationally acclaimed university/community partnerships and enjoy a wonderful metropolitan city with countless attractions! TUESDAY

8:00 - 10:00 AM Registration I hope you enjoy the conference and don’t be a stranger! Come visit us at the University of 8:00 - 9:00 AM Roundtable Discussion + Continental Breakfast Louisville. 9:15 - 10:15 AM Concurrent Sessions V 10:30 - 11:30 AM Concurrent Sessions VI Sincerely,

James R. Ramsey

2 3 OFFICE OF THE MAYOR

LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Dear Colleagues: MAYOR I am thrilled to welcome you to the 19th annual conference of the Coalition of Urban and Metropolitan Universities. We extend our sincere thanks to Dr. Jim Ramsey and our col- October, 2013 leagues at the University of Louisville for organizing a fantastic agenda and conference.

Greetings: Over 200 paper, poster and roundtable presentations were submitted for consideration this year—a Coalition record! Joining you this week are 300+ colleagues from around the globe. We know you will discover new ways for creating and growing partnerships to improve your It is my pleasure to welcome you to the 19th annual Convention of the Coalition of Urban home institution and community. It’s our hope you will take advantage of the diversity and and Metropolitan Universities. Universities are an important part of metro economies. They breadth of experiences represented at this year’s meeting and keep the conversations going not only educate future leaders, they also create jobs and foster innovation. Universities add when you return home. to the cultural life of the city and create excitement – especially in a sports-minded city like Louisville! In 1990 we held our first conference at Wright State University. At that meeting, our found- ers drafted the Declaration of Metropolitan Universities where they stated their collective Like the majority of Louisvillians, I see the University of Louisville – the CUMU’s host in- commitment to “share the power of our institutions in education, research and service to stitution – as a key player in realizing a brighter future for our city. That future includes positively impact the communities in which we are located.” This is a pivotal moment in the improving the education and training of our workforce, attracting and growing high-paying, organization’s history as we reinforce that founding mission by focusing on our four pillars knowledge-based jobs and creating a vibrant sense of place. for sustainable prosperity: K-12 Education, Healthy Communities, Economic Revitalization and Social and Community Development. In the coming year we will continue to grow our UofL is a major force in 55,000 Degrees, Louisville’s public-private partnership aimed at membership and increase programmatic offerings that create new opportunities for you creating 55,000 new college degrees by 2020. Achieving this goal could be transformative, and our member institutions. pushing Louisville into the top tier in educational attainment among its competitor cities. UofL’s achievements in research over the past decade are viewed as leading-edge and its As we roll out these new offerings we hope you will get involved and join the conversation. growth in the area of health and health care are seen as unique opportunities for sustaining Stay connected to us by visiting our website at www.cumuonline.org and following us on the economic vitality of the community – and the University. Twitter @MetropolitanU.

We are honored to host this event. Our city will roll out the red carpet and make you feel at Sincerely, home. You will find that we are a friendly and vibrant city offering top-notch facilities, one- of- a-kind attractions, great food and lots of places to have fun.

Best wishes for a great stay in Louisville and an exciting and enjoyable convention. Please return again. Wendell Pritchett President, CUMU Chancellor, Rutgers University - Camden Sincerely, Greg Fischer, Mayor

WWW.LOUISVILLEKY.GOV  LOUISVILLE METRO HALL 527 WEST JEFFERSON STREET LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 40202 502.574.2003 4 5 CURRENT MEMBERSHIP MEMBERS 2013 CUMU CUMU members span the country and globe and are united by a shared philosophy of service to their communities...together CUMU members serve over 50 greater EXECUTIVE metropolitan regions. CURRENT MEMBERS U.S. Universities Buffalo State College Portland State University University of Missouri - St. Louis COMMITTEE (SUNY College at Buffalo) Rhode Island College University of Nebraska at California State University, Omaha Dominguez Hills Rowan University University of Nevada, Las Vegas California State University, Rutgers University, Camden CUMU EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Fresno Campus University of New Haven California State University, Rutgers University, University of North Carolina at President Fullerton New Brunswick Campus Charlotte Wendell Pritchett California State University, Southern lllinois University University of North Carolina at Chancellor, Rutgers University, Camden San Marcos Edwardsville Greensboro Camden County College Syracuse University University of North Carolina at Vice President Wilmington Cleveland State University Temple University Richard Guarasci University of North Florida College of Staten Island, CUNY Texas State University - President, Wagner College San Marcos University of North Texas at Coppin State University Dallas Towson University Drexel University University of Pennsylvania Treasurer/Secretary University of Alaska Anchorage Maravene Loeschke Florida International University University of South Carolina University of Arkansas Upstate President, Towson University Howard University Fon Smith University of Southern Indiana Indiana University Northwest University of Arkansas Little Rock University ofTennessee at Indiana University - Chattanooga John Christensen Purdue University University of Baltimore Chancellor, University of Nebraska, Omaha University ofWisconsin - Indianapolis University of Central Oklahoma Milwaukee Evan Dobelle Maryville University University of Colorado Denver University System of Maryland President, Westfield State College Medgar Evers College University of the District of Virginia Commonwealth Columbia Tom George Metropolitan Community University College University of Houston System Chancellor, University of Missouri – St. Louis Wagner College Metropolitan State University of University of La Verne Washington State University- Denver Michael Lovell University of Louisville Spokane Chancellor, University of Wisconsin – Milwaukee Metropolitan State University University of Massachusetts - Washington State University- Divina Grossman Miami Dade College Boston Vancouver Chancellor, University of Massachusetts – Dartmouth Missouri State University University of Massachusetts - Wayne State University Dartmouth Weber State University Morgan State University University of Michigan - Northeastern Illinois University Westfield State University Ex-Officio Members Dearborn Widener University Northern Kentucky University University of Michigan - Flint Barbara Holland Worcester State University Old Dominion University University of Missouri - Executive Editor, Metropolitan Universities Journal Pace University Kansas City Wright State University James Ramsey President, University of Louisville International Universities Bobbie Laur MacEwan University (Canada) Coalition Administrator University ofWestern Sydney (Australia) UPAEP - Barrio de Santiago (Mexico) York University (Canada)

6 7 ABOUT THE UNIVERSITY

It’s a great time to be a UofL’s commitment to our And then there is Athletics. Louisville Cardinal. community and our state are UofL boasts one of Amer- recognized worldwide. Our ica’s hottest athletic pro- Signature Partnership, which grams. In the past year, UofL Our three campuses—the takes the talents of UofL has won the Sugar Bowl park-like Belknap Campus faculty, staff and students in football and the men’s near Churchill Downs, the off campus and into the NCAA national basketball Health Sciences Center community, is helping bring championship. The women’s downtown and the Shelby educational, health, social basketball team finished as Campus in Louisville’s East and business opportunity to national runner-up. Swim- End – form one of America’s one of the city’s financially mer Joao De Lucca won the most dynamic and fast- struggling neighborhoods. NCAA title in the 200-me- est-growing research uni- ter freestyle event. UofL versities. More than 22,000 finished in the Sweet Sixteen students study in more than Through development of or higher in several other 170 fields at 11 colleges and the Nucleus innovation and sports including volleyball, schools. technology center, UofL is soccer and swimming. sparking economic develop- ment in downtown Lou- UofL is making its mark in isville. A second research But not all the stars are on areas ranging from medicine park, adjacent to the Belk- the field. UofL students con- to the arts and sciences. nap Campus, is beginning to tinue to claim many national We’re home to the world’s take shape. and international honors. first emergency room/ The university is among the trauma center, the world’s nation’s top producers of first artificial heart implant The efforts in the classroom prestigious Fulbright schol- and the world’s first suc- and the lab are drawing ars, securing more student cessful hand transplant. national attention. UofL has Fulbrights than all other Our Cardinal Singers have been ranked as one of the Kentucky schools combined. been ranked as the top fastest-growing research UofL students also recently choral group in the world. universities in the nation captured Boren, Goldwater And a group of our business based on NIH funding, as and Rhodes scholarships. students last year captured one of America’s best neigh- the “Super Bowl of Business bors, as a military friendly Competitions,” earning near- school and as a Sierra Club ly $1 million for their start-up “cool school.” Visit UofLnow.com for more company. about the University of Louisville

8 9 THE CITY OF LOUISVILLE

You’ve probably heard of a hour fastball at the Louis- too many restaurants to little horse race called the ville Slugger Museum and mention. Some of the most Kentucky Derby. But there’s Factory. Shadow box with popular are four-star, fine more to Louisville than just the Greatest of All Time at dining establishments like “the greatest two minutes the . Vincenzo’s and Proof on in sports.” Nestled on the View exceptional jewels, fine Main, as well as cool hang- Photos by Sarah Davis, Tom Fougerousse banks of the Ohio River, furnishings and works of art outs like Impellizeri’s Pizza, Louisville is home to some through the “Eye of Napo- Patrick O’Shea’s, Doc Crow’s of the nation’s best dining, leon” at the Frazier History and the Troll Pub Under the shopping, museums, parks Museum. Sample some of Bridge. Familiar stops like satisfy anyone’s taste – more park, but it’s a great place to Belknap Campus. And only a and attractions. Lonely the Bluegrass State’s finest Hard Rock Café and TGI than 50 of which are within kick back, relax and watch few minutes away is Louis- Planet named Louisville the art at the Kentucky Museum Friday’s join the Maker’s walking distance. the water flow on by. If you ville’s most famous land- “Top U.S. Travel Destination of Art and Craft. Or check Mark Bourbon House and want some exercise, we sug- mark, Churchill Downs, and for 2013.” The U.S. Confer- out the Kentucky Science Lounge and other locations gest walking the Big Four the award-winning Kentucky Shop ‘til you drop ence of Mayors named us Center, Glassworks and the at Fourth Street Live. Bridge, a popular walking Derby Museum. the “Most Livable City in KentuckyShow! Feeling ad- Red Tree. Scout. Gifthorse. path that starts at the east America.” Zagat’s named us venturous? Then 21C Hotel Zephyr Gallery. Rellek. Re- side of the park and crosses A few blocks to the east, the But don’t take our one of the “Best Foodie Get- and Museum is a must-see. volver. And Why Louisville? over the Ohio River. NULU (New Louisville) dis- word for it aways Around the World” in Just look for the giant red Try these and many other trict boasts the Mayan Café, 2012. penguins looking out over stores in the NULU district We’ve barely touched on all Harvest, Toast and, if you And if you don’t mind Main Street. for a uniquely Louisville the things that make Lou- driving a little… have a sweet tooth, Ghys- shopping experience. isville one of America’s top So what is it that sets us lain on Market and Muth’s You can get there from here. travel destinations. Check apart? Well, here are a few Bring Your Appetite Candies. (Try a modjeska, a Within a 10 to 15-minute out everything the Derby highlights – most within marshmallow, caramel con- Relax on the waterfront Zagat’s isn’t the only drive, you can find great City has to offer and make easy walking distance of the coction created in Louisville publication to love our Looking for some down restaurants, clubs and shop- this trip more than just a conference hotel: more than a century ago.) restaurants. Rated one of time? Louisville’s Waterfront ping in the Bardstown Road/ “work trip” by visiting America’s best dining des- Park is an 85-acre oasis Highlands or Frankfort Ave- www.gotoLouisville.com. Museums Galore tinations by many publica- Want something different? leading from just north of nue areas, view the historic tions, Louisville is a foodies’ Ask the locals. They’ll point Main Street down to the homes in , or Louisville’s museum row has paradise. Within a couple you to any of hundreds of Ohio River. There’s always stroll through the Universi- something for everyone. of blocks of the hotel are terrific restaurants sure to something going on at the ty of Louisville’s beautiful Swing at a 90-mile-per-

10 11 KEYNOTE NICHOLS, CONTINUED

rule making and policy His extensive professional leadership including having issues. Mitch also chaired and industry accomplish- been the council’s longest the editorial advisory board ments over his 30+ year standing chairman. In 2009, Mitch Nichols for Aviation Week & Space career have garnered him the School of Engineering at PRESIDENT, UPS AIRLINES Technology’s MRO USA, numerous honors. In 2008, Oregon State University in- MONDAY 8:30-9:45 AM an annual conference and A4A’s Engineering, Mainte- ducted him into its Academy exhibition for aircraft main- nance and Materiel Council of Distinguished Engineers tenance, repair and overhaul honored Mitch with its Nuts for lifelong achievement As president of UPS Air- vices, Strategic Operations In step with UPS’s commit- professionals. & Bolts Award for more and leadership in education, lines, Mitch Nichols oversees Planning, Quality Assurance ment to the community, than 20 years of aviation industry and community. the operation of one of and package, hub and feed- Mitch serves on the board of the world’s largest airlines er operations. trustees and committee on including Worldport, the Quality and Clinical Services company’s state-of-the-art for Norton Healthcare, Ken- He came to UPS as produc- mega package process- tucky’s largest health care tion manager with II Morrow ing facility and all-points provider and recipient of SPEAKER Inc., a communications and international hub located in the National Quality Forum’s navigation technology com- Louisville, Kentucky. In his 2011 National Quality Health- Biographies pany. This UPS subsidiary role, Mitch is responsible care Award for its proactive created the Delivery Infor- for employee and airline and exemplary response to mation Acquisition Device, safety and on-time arrivals the national call for quality Ramsey’s tenure has been 2007; National Governor’s or DIAD, the hand held dig- of aircraft to meet customer improvement and account- marked by unprecedented Association Outstanding ital device that customers commitments. ability. Mitch also serves on improvements in the quality Public Service Award in sign when accepting a UPS the board for Greater Lou- of incoming students, grad- 2001; and Kentucky’s Dis- delivery. isville Inc., the area’s metro uation rates, prestigious stu- tinguished Economist of the Before accepting his current chamber of commerce and dent awards, research and Year in 1999. assignment, Mitch served as Before coming to UPS, Mitch leading business organiza- faculty accomplishments vice president of Air Group taught at Oregon State tion. and philanthropy. Operations, where he took a University’s School of Engi- James R. Ramsey Before assuming UofL’s top balanced approach to safety neering and worked in the President, post, Ramsey served as excellence, cost manage- Mitch is a member of the private sector as a manufac- University of Louisville Dr. Ramsey is an economist senior policy advisor and ment and growth invest- Transportation Council for who is a frequent nation- state budget director for the turing engineering depart- Sunday, 4:00-5:00 PM ment. In 2009, under his the Federal Reserve Bank al speaker and writer on Commonwealth of Kentucky ment head. University of Louisville leadership, UPS Airlines was of St. Louis. He has chaired economic issues. He has and senior professor of Experience named Cargo Airline of the many industry commit- received numerous awards economics and public policy Year by Air Transport World. Mitch earned a bachelor’s tees including Airlines 4 including the Greater Louis- at UofL. degree in industrial arts America’s Engineering, The University of Louisville’s ville Inc. Silver Fleur-de-Lis from California State Uni- Maintenance and Materiel During his UPS career, Mitch 17th president, Dr. James in 2012 and 2011; Ad Feder- versity, Chico and a master’s Council and A4A’s Joint has gained experience in a R. Ramsey, has led the ation of Louisville’s Louis- degree in industrial edu- Management Team, which is variety of assignments in the university through a time villian of the Year Award in cation from Oregon State composed of senior industry areas of Information Ser- of dramatic change. Presi- 2010; Business First Busi- University. leaders who meet to review dent since November 2002, ness Leader of the Year in

12 13 SPEAKERS, CONTINUED

Barbara Holland, Ph.D., is a change and community former professor and direc- engagement, she received tor of academic initiatives in the Research Achievement social inclusion at the Uni- Award from the Internation- versity of Sydney (Australia). al Association of Research She is a senior scholar in IU- on Service-Learning and PUI’s Center for Service and Community Engagement Learning. An international and currently serves as the scholar in organizational chair of their Board. Barbara Holland Sunday, 1:00-3:30 PM Opening Conference Symposium on Engaged Scholarship CONTENTS

16 27 COMPLETE SCHEDULE ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSIONS Bill Samuels represents the father in 1953. The bourbon, 8th generation of his father’s and its traditional red wax 18 34 family to own and operate a cap, grew to be one of the POSTER SESSIONS CONCURRENT SESSION V bourbon distillery in Kentucky. most recognizable brands in More important, he is the the world. His presentation on second generation to run the Kentucky’s signature industry 20 35 CONCURRENT SESSION I CONCURRENT SESSION VI distillery his mother and fa- and how it came to be will be Bill Samuels ther rejuvenated – a distillery the complete Bourbon expe- that played a significant role rience and will have guests 22 36 President, Maker’s Mark in helping create the bourbon taste testing a variety of KY CONCURRENT SESSION II PLANNING COMMITTEE Bourbon Whiskey renaissance Kentucky distill- bourbons! Monday, 6:00-9:00 PM ers enjoy today. That distill- 24 37 Reception & Tour of the ery—Maker’s Mark—began CONCURRENT SESSION III SPONSORS Kentucky Derby Museum as a retirement hobby for his 25 38 CONCURRENT SESSION IV VENUE MAPS

14 15 CUMU 2013 Complete Schedule

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27 MONDAY, OCTOBER 28 CONT.

8:00 AM - Conference Registration Clements 10:00 - 11:00 AM Concurrent Session I See listing on page 20 5:00 PM 11:15 AM - Concurrent Session II See listing on page 22 10:00 AM - University of Louisville Tour + Lobby 12:15 PM 12:30 PM Lunch (registration required) Meet in Lobby at 9:45 AM Bus departs at 10 AM 12:30 - 1:45 PM Luncheon + Announcement of Lynton Award Grand Ballroom C 11:00 AM - Executive Committee Lunch Breathitt 2:00 - 3:00 PM Concurrent Session III See listing on page 24 2:00 PM CUMU Executive Committee Only 2:00 - 3:30 PM President’s Council Meeting Wilkinson 12:00 - 1:00 PM Lunch (on your own unless on UofL Tour) 3:30 - 5:00 PM Concurrent Session IV See listing on page 25 1:00 - 3:30 PM Opening Conference Symposium on Grand 3:30 - 5:00 PM Tour of Exemplary University/Community Lobby Engaged Scholarship with Barbara Holland Ballroom C Partnerships (registration required) Family Scholar House 4:00 - 5:00 PM The University of Louisville Experience Grand Wayside Christian Mission at Hotel Louisville Ballroom C Dr. James R. Ramsey, President, University of Meet in Hotel Lobby at 3:15 PM. Louisville Buses depart at 3:30 PM. 6:00 - 9:00 PM Reception and Tour of KY Derby Museum Lobby 5:00 - 6:30 PM Poster Sessions + Reception See listing on Grand Hall Speaker: Bill Samuels, President, Maker’s Mark page 18. Posters remain until Tuesday at noon. Bourbon Whiskey Meet in Hotel Lobby at 5:45 PM. Buses will start 6:30 PM Dinner on your own leaving at 6:00 PM. Last bus departs at 6:45 PM.

6:30 - 8:00 PM Presidents’ Dinner Lobby Invitation Only Meet in lobby at 6 PM. Bus departs at 6:15 PM. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29

MONDAY, OCTOBER 28 8:00 - 10:00 AM Conference Registration Willis 8:00- 9:00 AM Roundtable Discussions + Continental Breakfast Carroll Ford + 7:30 AM - Conference Registration Clements Sampson 4:00 PM 9:15 - 10:15 AM Concurrent Session V See listing on page 34 8:30 - 9:45 AM Opening Keynote Grand Ballroom C Mitch Nichols, President, UPS Airlines 10:30 - 11:30 AM Concurrent Session VI See listing on page 35

16 17 POSTER SESSIONS Partnership to Improve the Health of Public Housing Communities Presenters: Fay Parpart, Marie Chapin, Virginia Commonwealth University; Sunday, 5:00-6:30 PM, Grand Hall Amy Popovich, Richmond City Health District Outreach: Multi-Dimensional Skill Development Project Presenters: Thanh Le, Golnaz Shirdel, California State University, Fullerton

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT & REVITALIZATION PARTNERSHIPS IN EDUCATION National Data and CUMU Institutions: Using Meaningful Peer Groups and Data to Collaboration among economic development organizations in Eastern Kentucky: Improve Student Success A social network approach Presenters: Katie Herschede, Kevin Corcoran, Northern Kentucky University Presenter: Brandon Ofem, University of Kentucky Utilizing Structured Ethical Reflection in Practitioner Community-Based The Role of SMAST Research in New Bedford’s Fishing Industry and Action Research Presenters: Steven Lohrenz, Steven Cadrin, Kevin Stokesbury, University of Presenters: Doug Stevens, Amy Rector-Aranda, University of Cincinnati Massachusetts Dartmouth Lifelong Learning in the Metro-City: What’s Trending in Education in the Learning, Earning & Serving: Grows & Transforms a Metropolitan Community Third Agege Presenter: Kathleen Lyons, University of Nebraska, Omaha Presenters: Craig Talmage, Mikulas Pstross, Richard Knopf, Arizona State University Sparking Economic Growth: UMass Dartmouth’s Advanced Technology The Age of Innovation: The Plight of Nonprofits during periods of Fiscal Manufacturing Center Constraints Presenters: Paul Vigeant, Matthew Roy, University of Massachusetts Dartmouth Presenters: Atta A. Ceesay, Indiana University Northwest; Mahako Etta, Rutgers Newark HEALTHY COMMUNITIES Early Childhood Educators Perceptions of Assessments Taste of Learning: A collaborative project at the grocery stores Presenters: Kim Wingate, Pam Carter, University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Presenters: Jaesook Gilbert, Northern Kentucky University; Helene Harte, University of Providing Advanced, Culturally Competent Care through Clinical Training Cincinnati, Blue Ash College; Amy Neal, United Way of Greater Cincinnati; (PACT 4): Interprofessional Geriatric Care Laura Tiller, Remke Presenter: Joanie Jackson, University of Tennessee at Chattanooga A Story About Storytelling: Questions as Catalysts in Stimulating Community Student Engagement: Method to Improve Retention and Persistence Change Presenter: Heather Cowherd, University of Kentucky Presenters: Craig Talmage, Mikulas Pstross, Richard Knopf, Arizona State University A Partnership with Parents: How Perceptions of Parental Involvement Among Community Health Nursing in Haiti: An International Approach to Student Civic Pre-Service, Graduate and Undergraduate Candidates in Professional Education Engagement and Other Areas of Professional Studies Influenced the Development of a Parental Presenters: Jeanne Leffers, James Fain, Kathleen Elliott, University of Massachusetts Involvement Module Dartmouth Presenters: Cheryl Robinson, Linda Johnston, Bonnie Warren-Kring, Kristy Gibbs, Building a Sustainable Water Supply in a Panamanian Village: An International University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Initiative with Engineers Without Borders UMASS Dartmouth Student Chapter Enhancing Educational Opportunities: A Unique Partnership Between Simmons Presenters: Benjamin Mitsmenn, Kyle Costa, Sukalayan Sengupta, Jane Staples, College of Kentucky and the University of Louisville University of Massachusetts Dartmouth Presenters: David Howarth, Ralph Fitzpatrick, University of Louisville Professionalism, Ethical Conduct and Medical Students: Assessing the Nutrition Navigators: Exploring Peer Education Through a Social Marketing Intersections The Official And Hidden Curriculum at One Medical School Theoretical Framework Presenter: Sandra Riegle, Morehead State University Presenters: Katrina Neubauer, Karen Newton, Kristi King, Jordan Kuhns, University of Louisville

18 19 POSTER SESSIONS, GRAND HALL (CONTINUED) VIEW PRESENTATION The Resilient Families Project @ Hotel Louisville: Training, Program development & ABSTRACTS ONLINE Evaluation Efforts for Parenting Programs Designed for Those Experiencing Homelessness Presenters: Lora Haynes, Terry Stock, University of Louisville; Barbara Burns, Santa Clara University The Resilient Families Project @ Hotel Louisville: Training, Program development This Spring Break Skip the Beach and Stay Local! Making an Impact Through & Evaluation Efforts for Children’s Programs Designed for Those Experiencing Local Service Immersions Homelessness Presenter: Jennifer Johnson, Drexel University Presenters: Lora Haynes, Whittney Tillman, Morgan Blair, University of Louisville; Barbara Burns, Santa Clara University TRACK 3 Healthy Communities Room: Sampson The Compassionate Louisville Trackers Initiative: A Partnership for a Compassionate Louisville and Compassion Games International Loving Kindness Meditation for Women in Transition: Linking University Research to Three Urban Areas in Tennessee Presenters: Lora Haynes, Carli Mosby, Lindsay Cleavinger, University of Louisville; Nick Paniccia, Facilities Management Services Commercial Cleaning, Inc. Presenters: Elizabeth O’Brien, Valerie Rutledge, Linda Johnston, University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Pedagogies of Community Engagement Using iclicker Technology to Facilitate the Addiction Recovery Presenters: Marguerite Weber, John Brenner, University of Baltimore Process in a Homeless Shelter Engaging African Americans in Louisville & Hopkinsville to Explore Socioeconomic Presenters: Edna Ross, University of Louisville; Mark Miller, Wayside Christian Mission & Cultural Factors Affecting Dietary Practices and Beliefs Presenters: Linday Della, Margaret D¹Silva, Quaniqua Carthan, Siobhan Smith, Theresa Rajack-Talley, Deborah Potter, Latrica Best, Keneka Cheatham, Lisa Markow- TRACK 3 Healthy Communities Room: Combs Chandler itz, Latonia Craig, University of Louisville Building a Culture of Community Engagement: Reflections and Best Practices from Fresno State Presenters: Lynnette Zelezny, John Welty, Chris Fiorentino, California State University, Fresno The Need for Faculty Development about Engaged Scholarship: Addressing the CONCURRENT SESSION I Challenges for Faculty Doing this Work Monday, 10:00-11:00 AM Presenter: Nisha Gupta, University of Louisville TRACK 4 Partnerships in Education Room: Breathitt

TRACK 1 Economic Development and Revitalization Room: Carroll Ford Research Based University-Community Partnership: Lessons from Anthropology Creative Placemaking: Engaged Scholarship Igniting Community Change Presenters: Elgin Klugh, Coppin State University; Gary Rodwell, Coppin Heights Community Development Corporation; Susan Hyatt; IUPUI; Matthew Durington, Presenters: Marilyn Higgins, Linda Dickerson Hartsock, Maarten Jacobs, Towson University Marion Wilson, Syracuse University Collaborative Constructions: Constituency Power & Engagement Leveraging Resources for Community-University Sense of Place Presenters: Elgin Klugh, Coppin State University; Gary Rodwell, Coppin Heights Presenters: David Cox, Teresa Hartnett, University of Memphis Community Development Corporation Anthropology by the Wire

TRACK 2 Environmental Initiatives Room: Nunn Presenter: Matthew Durington, Towson University Partnerships Engaging Youth for Sustainability We Never Met Strangers: Using Anthropology to Uncover Hidden Histories of Race Presenters: Brent Fryrear, University of Louisville; Pamela Dumm, Jefferson Presenter: Susan Hyatt, IUPUI Community & Technical College

20 21 CONCURRENT SESSION 1 (CONTINUED)

TRACK 4 Partnerships in Education Room: Laffoon TRACK 2 Environmental Initiatives Room: Laffoon The Next Generation STEM Classroom The Massachusetts Estuaries Project: University Engagement of Municipalities and Presenters: Madhura Kulkarni, Reeda Hart, John Farrar, Kristi Haik, Northern Kentucky Citizens, State and Federal Regulatory Agencies and NGOs, for implementation of University Sustainable Development Practices to rehabilitate the Environmental Resources of Coastal Massachusetts Model STEM Service Learning Initiatives at Fresno State Target a Wide Range of Community Needs Presenters: Brian Howes, Roland Samimy, University of Massachusetts,Dartmouth Presenters: Eric Person, Carol Fry-Bohlin, Susan Elrod, Fresno State University; College of Staten Island/CUNY Civic Prosperity Initiative for Superstorm Sandy Erika Randall, California State University Recovery Presenters: William Fritz, Alan Benimoff, Donna Gerstle, Michael Kress, College of Staten Island/CUNY

CONCURRENT SESSION II TRACK 3 Healthy Communities Room: Breathitt Community Engagement with Computer Engineering Monday, 11:15 AM-12:15 PM Presenters: Michael Losavio, Adel Elmaghraby, Sarah Pagan, David King, University of Louisville Student Perspectives: The Mayerson Student Philanthropy Project at NKU TRACK 1 Economic Development and Revitalization Room: Combs Chandler Presenters: Jessica Taylor, Jessica Baldridge, Daniel Burns, Lia Ferrell, Christian Universities and Community Economic Development: Gaitskill, Jessica Herald, Lori Mangan, Laura Perkins, Hannah Powers, Fonda Reis, Measuring Community Impact Sarah Spurlock, Shaya Swift, Catherine Schaser, Northern Kentucky University Presenter: Steve Dubb, University of Maryland - College Park

Two Decades of Community Engagement: The Impact of UMass Dartmouth on TRACK 4 Partnerships in Education Room: Sampson Economic, Social, and Cultural Development of Southeastern Massachusetts ThinkAchieve Grant Program: Opportunities for Experiential Learning Within and Presenter: Divina Grossman, University of Massachusetts – Dartmouth Beyond the Classroom Students and Community Members as Agents of Engagement: Building a Campus Presenters: Dawn Ford, Linda Johnston, Valerie Rutledge, Elizabeth O’Brien, Bengt Ethos for Collaborative Change Carlson, University of Tennesse at Chattanooga Presenters: Samantha Siegel, Kevin Farrell, Timothy Shaffer, Wagner College Enhancing Summer Reading Achievement Through a Collaborative Summer Boost Reading Program TRACK 1 Economic Development and Revitalization Room: Carroll Ford Presenters: Christine Sherretz, Mylantha Williams, University of Louisville; Lori Atherton, Atkinson Academy for Excellence An Exploration of University Roles in Enabling Technology Commercialization and New Venture Development Presenter: Kyle Farmbry, Rutgers University - Newark TRACK 4 Partnerships in Education Room: Nunn A University’s Role in Neighborhood Revitalization: Collaborative Knowledge Leveraging a Community Engaged Educational Partnership through Federal Work Development? Technology Transfer? Direct Service? And/Or Capacity Building? Study: The Success of College Link Presenters: Seth Pollack, California State University - Monterey Bay; Donald Reynolds, Presenters: Manny Rivero, Robin Ersing, University of South Florida City of Salinas From Scholarship Recipients to Civic Minded Graduates: Developing Future Community Leaders using the CMG Model Presenters: Lorrie Brown, Morgan Studer, IUPUI

22 23 CONCURRENT SESSION III TRACK 4 Partnerships in Education Room: Breathitt Monday, 2:00-3:00 PM Creating our World: An Art Enrichment Program for Alternative School Students Presenter: Jeanne Petsch, Morehead State University TRACK 1 Economic Development and Revitalization Room: Nunn Schools of Promise: Partnerships for Inclusive School Reform The Role of Experiential Learning in Improving Critical Thinking in Two Wagner Presenters: George Theoharis, Julie Causton, Chelsea Tracy-Bronson, College Business Courses Syracuse University Presenter: Frank DeSimone, Wagner College Lynton Award Winner Room: Laffoon The Cincinnati Approach to Experiential Learning: Meaningfully Connecting Promoting Health Equity through Community-Partnered Scholarship Students with Industrial and Community Partners Presenter: Farrah Jacquez, University of Cincinnati Presenters: Michelle Clare, Annie Straka, Michael Sharp, Adrian Hall, University of Cincinnati TRACK 1 Economic Development and Revitalization Room: Combs Chandler How Wagner College Students Partnered with Neighborhood Housing Services to Understand and Address the Post-Recession Housing Crisis on Staten Island CONCURRENT SESSION IV Presenter: Mary LoRe, Wagner College UofL Speed Engineering Co-op: a Model for Community Engagement and Monday, 3:30-5:00 PM Workforce Development Presenters: Mark Schreck, Angela Cline, Mary Andrade, University of Louisville TRACK 3 Healthy Communities Room: Carroll Ford Community Engaged Educators Respond to SuperStorm Sandy

TRACK 2 Environmental Initiatives Room: Sampson Presenters: Samantha Siegel, Stephen Preskill, Wagner College Leveraging Retired Faculty to Create and Sustain Meaningful Campus-Community The Greening of (Parking) Lot 9 Partnerships Presenters: Tracy Walker Moir-McClean, Joanne Logan, University of Tennessee Presenters: Amy Strage, Joan Merdinger, San Jose State University; Dennis Pitta, The RiverMobile: University of Dayton River Stewards Bring the River to University of Baltimore; Claire Van Ummersen, American Council on Education PreK-8 Schools Wellness Workshops: A Collaborative Approach to Chronic Disease Management Presenters: Dick Ferguson, Leslie King, Bethany Renner, Alex Galluzzo, Presenters: Kelly Rogers, Kala Chakradhar, Kathy Farrell, Murray State University University of Dayton

TRACK 4 Partnerships in Education Room: Nunn TRACK 3 Healthy Communities Room: Carroll Ford Building CAIRE – A Statewide Capacity for Evaluating Educational Interventions Food Insecurity: How Communities Help to Fight Student Hunger on Through Maryland’s IHE/LEA/MSDE Partnership College Campuses and K-12 Schools Presenters: Raymond Lorion, Samuel Collins, Towson University; Eugene Schaffer, Presenter: Melony Shemberger, Murray State University Laura Strickling, University of Maryland, Baltimore County Gardening with Neighbors: Community Gardening and Food From Compliance to Capacity: Adapting Evaluation to Shifting Organizations in Security in West Louisville Maryland Education Presenters: Shelly Biesel, Christopher Sims, University of Louisville Presenters: Samuel Collins, Ray Lorion, Towson University; Laura Strickling, Eugene Schaffer, University of Maryland, Baltimore County

24 25 CONCURRENT SESSION IV (CONTINUED) ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSIONS The Nature of the Emerging Partnership Roles of the Maryland State Department of Education Cross Functional Team and CAIRE (Center for Application and Tuesday, 8:00-9:00 AM Innovation Research in Education)

Presenters: Laura Strickling, Eugene Schaffer, University of Maryland, Baltimore TRACK 1 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT & REVITALIZATION Room: Carroll Ford County; Samuel Collins, Raymond Lorion, Towson University Table 1 Response to a Multifaceted Challenge: The Design a Low-Cost Evaluation Structure Anchoring Civic Engagement: A Tool for Economic Development Presenters: Eugene Schaffer, Laura Strickling, University of Maryland, Baltimore County; Samuel Collins, Raymond Lorion, Towson University Presenters: Ellen Szarleta, Bala Arshanapali, Pat Bankston; David Malik, Indiana University Northwest

TRACK 4 Partnerships in Education Room: Sampson Table 2 A Transformative Partnership: Omaha’s Avenue Scholars Meaningful Town Gown Relationships: The Top 10 List to Transform Your Partnerships Presenters: John Christensen, University of Nebraska at Omaha; Kenneth Bird, Avenue Scholars Foundation; Randy Schmailzl, Metropolitan Community College Presenter: Max Allen, University of North Carolina Wilmington Building Partnerships for College Access and Success Table 3 Presenters: Nyeema Watson, JarDaine Brown, Elisabel Laluz-Mejia, Bashawn Moore, UWM Student Startup Challenge: Fostering Student Entrepreneurship and Rutgers University – Camden Innovation at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Communities Inspiring Interest and Hope in Higher Education Presenters: Brian Thompson, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Research Foundation; Ilya Avdeev, Nathaniel Stern, Michael Lovell, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Presenters: Charlene Brown-McKenzie, Jane Holahan, Georgetown University Table 4 CityLabs & the Possibilities of Faculty-Student Research TRACK 4 Partnerships in Education Room: Combs Chandler Presenters: Thomas Conroy, Madeline Campbell, Worcester State University Advancing Communities of Learning: Lessons Learned in Local Government Anchor Institution Collaborations Table 5 Presenters: Ellen Szarleta, Joseph Ferrandino, Atta Ceesay, Subir Bandyopadhyay, Jackson State University: An Urban University as a Global Model for Indiana University Northwest Holistic Community Development Partner or Perish: Institutional Partnerships in a New Age Presenter: Kimberly Hilliard, Jackson State University Presenter: Sue Hammersmith, Metropolitan State University Table 6 Using Network Analysis to Support Institutional Process Monitoring and Capacity Neighborhood Revitalization: Small Incremental Steps of Progress Building for community-Campus Partnerships Presenters: Marcine Pickron-Davis, Denise Gifford, Widener University Presenters: Mary Price, Steve Scally, IUPUI Table 7 Online soft skills training modules as a tool for workforce development TRACK 4 Partnerships in Education Room: Breathitt Presenter: Marquita Walker, IUPUI Enhancement of Local Community Sustainability by University and Community Table 8 School Partnership to Address Needs of Elementary Age Students Curricular Changes to Instill Critical Thinking for Workforce Development and Their Families Presenters: Antonette MacDonald, Joanne Webb, University of Louisville Presenters: Rachelle Darabi, Katherine Nordyke, Missouri State University Table 9 Building Effective Collaborations Across the P-16 Continuum Through Service Learning UALR, East-Harding Construction and Minority Business Capacity-Building: Partnering for Mutual Success Presenters: Julie Dierberger, Paul Sather, University of Nebraska at Omaha Presenters: Joel Anderson, University of Arkansas at Little Rock; Van Tilbury, Engaging University Students in K-12 Partnerships East-Harding Construction Presenters: Andrew Seligsohn, Thomas Dahan, Elvis Obi, Madison Rogers, Rutgers University-Camden

26 27 ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSIONS, CARROLL FORD ROOM (CONTINUED)

Table 10 Table 18 Scaling Economic Development Impact: Strategic Partnerships for Local Business University Engagement in Neighboring Communities Development Presenters: Starla Officer, Monica Medina, IUPUI; Jim Grim, George Washington Presenters: Jean Horstman, Interise; Tanya Pope, Columbia University Community School Table 11 Table 19 Drivers of Change: University and City Partnerships for The Mirror Has Two Faces: Refocusing our Community Engagement Efforts Neighborhood Revitalization for Greater Impact Presenters: Cynthia Teniente-Matson, Hank Delcore, California State University, Fresno Presenters: Matthew Roy, Paul Vigeant, University of Massachusetts Dartmouth Table 12 Table 20 Impact of Community Engagement on Underrepresented Students: Building a Residency Program from the Ground Up Best Practices from Fresno State Presenters: Kim Nettleton, Morehead State University; Rhonda Banks, McBrayer Presenters: Lynnette Zelezny, Rudy Sanchez, Adrian Ramirez, Matthew Jendian, Elementary School; Erin Ashcraft, Carmargo Elementary School California State University, Fresno Table 21 Table 13 Ryan Residency Training Program, Adolescent Cross-Training Collaborative Revitalizing a Downtown through Investment in the Arts: Presenters: Capric Walker, Tanya Franklin, University of Louisville The Case of UMass Dartmouth and New Bedford, Massachusetts Table 22 Presenters: Matthew Roy, Paul Vigeant, University of Massachusetts Dartmouth Summer Enrichment Program for Students interested in STEM Table 14 Presenter: Brenda Hart, University of Louisville Contract Ombuds Service to Area Businesses and Organizations Table 23 Presenter: Tony Belak, University of Louisville Public Affairs and the Academy Meet: The Local Schools and STEM Table 15 Presenters: Mary Beckman, Jay Caponigro, University of Notre Dame Uncovering the Truth about Academic Integrity: A Content Analysis of Table 24 What CUMU Members’ Websites Say about Plagiarism and Cheating Ask a Librarian: Partnering with a Homeless Shelter to Promote Information Presenter: Joyce Garczynski, Towson University Literacy and Lifelong Learning Presenter: Fannie Cox, University of Louisville TRACK 4 PARTNERSHIPS IN EDUCATION Room: Carroll Ford Table 25 Table 16 Community Partnership: Theory and Practice Using a Diverse Approach Simultaneous Renewal: Partnerships with Oklahoma City Public Schools and the Presenters: Daniel Botting, Caitlin Kelly, Pace University University of Central Oklahoma College of Education and Professional Studies Table 26 Presenters: James Machell, Bryan Duke, Karyn Hutchens, Mike Nelson, University of Central Oklahoma The Transformational Power of University-Community Partnership Table 17 Presenters: Robert Emry, Rebecca Avalos, California State University, Fullerton; Yvette Ramirez, Vanguard University; Jennifer Acosta-Licea, Cerritos College Creating Growth in Metropolitan Areas Through Providing Opportunities for Diversity and Adult Education Presenters: Alexandrea Barber; Kevin Corcoran, Northern Kentucky University

28 29 ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSIONS, CARROLL FORD ROOM (CONTINUED)

Table 27 Table 6 The Power of Partnerships: Successful Collaborative Strategies for University A Model for Comprehensive Engagement with a Community Partner: Drexel and and K-12 Partnerships Urban Tree Connection Presenters: Gwendolyn Benson, Susan Ogletree, Georgia State University Presenters: Jennifer Britton, Jennifer Johnson, Drexel University Table 28 Table 7 Washington Addition Prenatal & Early Childhood Education Project: A University/ The Ecological Paradigm in Urban Development: Implications for Sustainability Community School-Readiness Demonstration Presenter: Eric Yankson, University of Louisville Presenters: Angela Gobar, Thomas Williams, Jackson State University Table 8 Table 29 Trading Parking Permits for Bicycles: The Earn-A-Bike Program as Part of an Investing in the Student, Investing in the Community: New Methodologies for the Integrated Sustainable Commuting Package Valuation of Student-Community Engagement Presenter: Justin Mog, University of Louisville Presenters: Jeff Brudney, Rebecca Peter; University North Carolina Wilmington Table 9 Local Food on Campus: Building Bridges, Increasing Sustainability TRACK 2 ENVIRONMENTAL INITIATIVES Room: Sampson Presenters: Mitchell Payne, University of Louisville; Sarah Fritschner, Louisville Farm Table 1 to Table Five Faculty in Search of a Mission: The Dynamics of Interdisciplinary Course Development TRACK 3 HEALTHY COMMUNITIES Room: Sampson Presenters: Fayzul Pasha, Beth Weinman, California State University, Fresno Table 10 Table 2 Improving Mental and Physical Health Outcomes of Older Adults Residing in Social Responsibility & Sustainable Communities: Environment and the Budget Hotels Social Sciences Presenter: Terri Lewinson, Georgia State University Presenters: Jane Olmsted, Molly Kerby, Brandi Button, Leslie Nichols, Table 11 Western Kentucky University Small Steps Using First Semester Nursing Students to Promote Health in Table 3 a Community Strategic Planning for Sustainability Presenters: Catherine Batscha, University of Louisville; Mark Miller, Michael Blunk, Presenter: Brent Fryrear, University of Louisville Wayside Christian Mission Table 4 Table 12 On the CUSP: Washington, DC’s College and University Sustainability Pledge The Growth of a Community Partnership: Wagner College and the Port Richmond Presenters: Audrey Stewart, Georgetown University; Meghan Chapple-Brown, Partnership The George Washington University Presenters: Patricia Tooker, Molly Delbridge, Wagner College Table 5 Table 13 Greening Louisville’s East Market District: A Comparative Assessment of Engaged Scholarship, Partnership and the Anchor Institution Sustainability Presenters: Heidi Barajas, Lauren Martin, Sara Axtell, University of Minnesota Presenter: Ashley Dale, University of Louisville

30 31 ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSIONS, SAMPSON ROOM (CONTINUED)

Table 14 Table 22 Creating Healthy Communities as a Metropolitan Partner: The Beginning of the Assets for Independence: Utilizing Partnerships to Provide Matched Savings and Institute for Coordinated School Health at the University of Central Oklahoma Financial Education for Student Success Presenters: J. Sunshine Cowan, C. Diane Rudebock, Stephanie Canada-Phillips, Sara Presenters: Amy Shir, Assets for Independence; Kate Hoffman, Live the Solution Cole, University of Central Oklahoma Table 23 Table 15 Operation Degree Completion What if We Could See Satisfaction: A Qualitative Approach to indicators of Presenters: Jay Corwin, University of Central Oklahoma; Larissa Boyd, Oklahoma Community Satisfaction State University – Oklahoma City Presenters: Craig Talmage, Mikulas Pstross, Richard Knopf, Arizona State University Table 24 Table 16 Hillcrest Community Campus: HUD’s National Model Exposed Community Engagement for Racial Healing Through History Presenter: Stephanie Smith, University of North Carolina Wilmington Presenters: Mariam Williams, Mari Mujica, Shritha Vasudevan, Jessie Potish, Lauren Table 25 Copeland, University of Louisville Nurturing Community in a Garden Setting Table 17 Presenters: Molly Kerby, Gayle Mallinger, Western Kentucky University Partnerships to Integrate Care: Community Mental Health Center and School of Nursing Partner to Provide Wellness Services to the Mentally ill Population Table 26 Presenters: Miriam Zwitter, University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Critical Thinking as a Powerful Practice in Teacher Preparation Table 18 Presenters: Joanne Webb, Katie Shanahan, Ann Larson, University of Louisville OLLI: Engaging Adult Learners for Increased Impact Table 27 Presenters: Bill Kawczynski, University North Carolina Wilmington Schools of Promise: Examining the Impact of the Intensive Summer Leadership Institute Presenters: George Theoharis, Julie Causton, Melanie Carroll, Syracuse University TRACK 4 PARTNERSHIPS IN EDUCATION Room: Sampson Table 28 Table 19 Dayton’s Neighborhood School Centers Anti-bullying/Kindness Partnership Presenter: Dick Ferguson, University of Dayton Presenter: John Robert-Curtin, 4Civility Institute Table 29 Table 20 Preparing an Effective Teaching Workforce: Partnering with Schools to Help Addressing the Ethical Challenges of Community-Based Research Support Teacher Graduates Presenter: Mary Brydon-Miller, University of Cincinnati Presenters: Pamala Carter, Linda Johnston, Valerie Rutledge, University of Table 21 Tennessee – Chattanooga Engaged Collaborations: Partnerships with Schools Table 30 The Nuts and Bolts — The Costs and Benefits Virtual Student and Faculty Exchanges Via Internet Videoconference Presenter: Laura Rothstein, University of Louisville Presenters: Michael Losavio, Thomas Dumstorf, Deborah Keeling, Marissa Waters, Curtis Calhoun, University of Louisville; Svetlana Polyakova, Perm State University

32 33 CONCURRENT SESSION V CONCURRENT SESSION VI Tuesday, 9:15-10:15 AM Tuesday, 10:30-11:30 AM

TRACK 1 Economic Development and Revitalization Room: Wilkinson TRACK 2 Environmental Initiatives Room: Sampson Founding Worker Cooperatives: Social Movement Theory and the Law A Proposed Transit Village in Metropolitan Nashville: A Community Outreach and Presenter: Ariana Levinson, University of Louisville Collaborative Urban Design Studio Partnering with a Comprehensive Community Initiative in a Fragmented Suburban Presenters: Thomas Davis, Ben Culbertson, University of Tennessee Setting: The University of Missouri-St. Louis and 24:1 Industry/University Green Technology Collaboration Model Presenters: Todd Swanstrom, Tom George, University of Missouri-St. Louis Presenters: Brett Peters, Michael Krauski, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee TRACK 2 Environmental Initiatives Room: Sampson TRACK 3 Healthy Communities Room: Wilkinson TRACK 4 Partnerships in Education Community Guidance in Developing a Culturally Responsive Intervention for Advancing Collective Action Toward Urban Sustainability: The Role of Childhood Obesity Among Low Income African American Families the University Presenters: Michael Rowland, V. Faye Jones, University of Louisville; Linda Young, Presenter: Jennifer Allen, Portland State University Katherine Atwood, Pacific Institute of Research and Evaluation Adding a Little Magic to Address Diversity and Race Relations Meade Activity Center: Improving Public Health Through University and Presenters: Bill Kawczynski, Max Allen, Jenni Harris, Gary Miller, University North Community Partnerships Carolina Wilmington Presenters: Kristi King, Gary Bernstein, University of Louisville; Aaron Greenwell, John Beavin, Meade Activity Center TRACK 4 Partnerships in Education Room: Clements The Alliance to Accelerate Excellence in Education TRACK 3 Healthy Communities Room: Carroll Ford Presenters: Jan Jackson, Patricia Prado-Olmos, California State University, San Marcos A University Community Partnership for Improved Delivery of Healthcare Services: Increasing Access for Workers in the Thoroughbred Horse Racing Industry Impacts of University Civic Engagement Activities on Partner Organizations Presenters: Whitney Nash, Rhonda Buchanan, University of Louisville Presenters: Stephen Kauffman, Marcine Pickron-Davis, Widener University The Age Integrated Campus: An Intergenerational Model for Creating Healthy TRACK 4 Partnerships in Education Room: Laffoon Communities Hope Starts Here: A University/Middle School Collaborative Presenter: Maureen Power, Worcester State University Presenter: Sharon Moore, University of Louisville TRACK 4 Partnerships in Education Room: Laffoon The Syracuse Urban Inclusive Teacher Residency From Student to Scholar: Lessons Learned from a Transformational Model of Presenters: Christine Ashby, Jeffrey Rozelle, Carrie Rood, Syracuse University; Applied Interdisciplinary Research Zeb Weigand, Syracuse City School District Presenter: Robin Ersing, University of South Florida Building University Community Partnerships: A Strategy for Transforming Urban Communities Challenging Expectations About Literacy Learning in Urban Communities: Early Findings from the Composing Stories Project Presenters: Diane Hill, Donita Devance, Rutgers University-Newark Presenters: James Chisholm, Lori Norton-Meier, Kathryn Whitmore, University of Louisville

34 35 PLANNING SPONSORS & COMMITTEE SUPPORT

Daniel Hall, Committee Chair Joe Elliott Vice President for President’s Office Community Engagement

Dr. Rhonda Buchanan Dr. Lora Haynes Spanish Professor & Associate Professor, Director of Latin American & Latino Studies Psychological & Brain Sciences where small business goes to grow

Gary Bernstein Susan Jenkins Instructor & Internship Director Communications Coordinator, Health & Sport Sciences/Sport Administration Office of Community Engagement

Anita Block Julie Kroger Delphi Center Director, Special Projects President’s Office

Dr. Henry Cunningham Susan Rhodes Director, Community Engagement Assistant to Vice President for Community Engagement

Zack Davis Dillon Miles Services Manager President’s Office Louisville Convention & Visitors Bureau

John Drees Director of Communications UNITED PARCEL SERVICE WAYSIDE CHRISTIAN MISSION FAMILY SCHOLAR HOUSE & EARLY LEARNING CENTER OFFICE OF THE PROVOST

36 37 MAPS The Galt House SUITE TOWER 1st Floor, Lobby Level

SUITE TOWER 2nd Floor, Ballroom Level

38 39 SAVE THE DATE FOR NEXT YEAR’S CONFERENCE

Universities as Anchor Institutions: Driving Change 20th Annual Conference October 5-7, 2014 Syracuse, N.Y.

Hosted by Syracuse University on the Syracuse Connective Corridor

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