UNIVERSITY of WYOMING Jill Johnson Director Who We Are… [email protected]

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

UNIVERSITY of WYOMING Jill Johnson Director Who We Are… Jillj@Uwyo.Edu UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING Jill Johnson Director Who we are… [email protected] Maria Almendares Coordinator, Student/Scholar Immigration [email protected] Jessie Hughes Coordinator, Student/scholar Immigration [email protected] Abby Lozano Student Services Coordinator [email protected] *Assistant Director – currently vacant University of Wyoming Profile • Located in Laramie, Wyoming, population 32,000 people • UW is home to 12,500 students from all 50 states and nearly 90 countries • UW offers more than 200 different academic programs across seven academic Colleges. • Agriculture and Natural Resources • Arts & Sciences • Business • Education • Engineering & Applied Science • Health Sciences • Law • UW also has the School of Environment and Natural Resources and the School of Energy Resources, as well as an Honors College. Advantage to International Student in University of Wyoming 1. Best place to learn English. 2. Economic friendly tuition fee and accommodation. 3. Friendly environment for kids to study. 4. Outdoor driven activities. 5. Real American lifestyle with Cowboy spirits. 6. 3400 job opportunities in campus. 7. More job availability out site campus after graduated. University of Wyoming Profile • The University of Wyoming was established in 1886 • It is the public, land-grant university for the state of Wyoming • UW has a 15:1 student to faculty ratio with over 725 faculty members on campus • Laramie, Wyoming is nestled in a valley at 2,200 meters above sea level between two mountain ranges • Laramie, Wyoming is a rural community located about 2 hours north of the large, metropolitan city of Denver, Colorado • Yellowstone National Park is in the state of Wyoming – about 6 hours travel by car • The average July temperature is 27 degrees and 1 degree average in January • The University of Wyoming has a comprehensive transportation system. • Buses travel from University Apartments to main campus every 5 minutes • Buses circle around campus with regular stops throughout campus • UW even provides buses for off-campus travel to local shopping and dining areas UW Campus Facilities • The UW campus is 785 acres. • UW is home to world-class facilities including • the world’s best drilling simulator in the Drilling and Completions Simulation Lab in the brand new Engineering Education and Research Building, • the state-of-the-art High Bay Research Facility for oil and gas research, • Coe Library, recognized for its architecture and beauty • The Buchanan Center for Performing Arts housing the Theatre and Dance and Music departments, including multiple performance spaces • Half Acre Gym, renovated in 2016, with a swimming pool and heated spa, multiple fitness rooms, cardio and weight training facilities, a three story climbing wall and a wellness center. • Five museums on campus, including the American Heritage Center, the University of Wyoming Art Museum, the UW Geological Museum, The Anthropology Museum and the UW Insect Museum. • Prexy’s Pasture, the large grassy area in the middle of campus where students recreate and our Indian students play cricket! UW Campus Residential Facilities • The University of Wyoming has four residence halls and several other options for undergraduate living, including the Honors House for high-achieving undergraduate students. • UW is home to four apartment complexes. Apartments can be furnished or unfurnished. • The Apartments Community Center is centrally located among the four complexes. Staff in the apartments plan events and activities for students and their families. • Apartments and Residence Halls all have free internet, satellite TV and HBO Go. • Washakie Dining Center offers a wide variety of dining options for students living in the Residence Halls, which includes vegan and vegetarian options. • Laramie is also home to many off-campus apartment complexes with UW transportation options conveniently located near many of them. Students at the University of Wyoming • Fall 2018, UW had 12,450 total students (9998 undergraduate and 2,453 graduate) • There were 707 international students, or 5.7% of the total population • 55 of those 707 international students were from India (19 undergraduate and 36 graduate) • The majority of Indian students at UW in fall 2018 were in Engineering or Physical Sciences programs Undergraduate Application Process Deadlines: • Complete online application at uwyo.edu/apply or Common Application Fall Semester – June 1 • $40 application fee Spring Semester – November 1 • Certified and attested transcripts from high/secondary school or from each Summer Semester – April 1 college or university attended • Proof of Financial Support • Copy of Passport • Proof of English Proficiency • Minimum TOEFL: 71 iBT/80 iBT for Engineering students • Minimum IELTS: 6.0/6.5 for Engineering students • Nursing has additional requirements for TOEFL • Other Alternatives to TOEFL can be found online at uwyo.edu/admissions/international/English-alternatives.html • We also offer an intensive English program, see uwyo.edu/elc Undergraduate Costs & Scholarships COST OF ATTENDANCE INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL BROWN & Yearly Estimate for Undergraduate Students ROCKY MOUNTAIN GOLD COMMITMENT Tuition & Fees* $18,871 SCHOLARS AWARD For first-year/first-time students For first-year/first-time students Room & Board, Books, Cumulative HS Annual Health Insurance $14,221 Cumulative HS GPA Commitment GPA Annual Award Total $33,092 3.0-3.39 $4,000 3.0-3.39 $3,000 *Additional program fees vary from $3-$25/credit 3.4-4.0 $7,000 hour 3.4-4.0 $5,500 *For Fall 2020 admits *For Spring 2020 admits UW TRANSFER OTHER COMPETITIVE COLLEGE & DEPARTMENT AWARD SCHOLARSHIPS GPA Annual Award • Students should apply early as they must be admitted to UW before 3.4-4.0 $1,000 applying for scholarships. Awards up to $1000 in yearly scholarship • To learn more visit uwyo.edu/sfa/scholarships support to first-time transfer students who have earned an associates degree and have a minimum on a 3.4 transfer GPA Graduate Application Process Students Choose A Graduate Program of Interest • UW offers more than 100 graduate degree programs, providing a variety of subjects, rigor of high-quality education, and depth of research. Each graduate program has different requirements and deadlines. See uwyo.edu/admissions/graduate. • After student has connected with the department they may apply online at uwyo.edu/apply • All international students must provide proof of English proficiency and financial support. • English proficiency minimum is 76 iBT or 6.5 IELTS – many departments require higher scores. • Deadlines vary by department and college Graduate Costs, Assistantships & Scholarships COST OF ATTENDANCE Yearly Estimate for Graduate Students Tuition & Fees* $16,129 Room & Board, Books, Health Insurance $14,221 Total $30,350 ASSISTANTSHIPS • Available in a number of fields, involving duties such as an instructor, reader, lab assistant or other teaching responsibilities • May include full or partial tuition reductions • Students should contact their departments for more information SCHOLARSHIPS • Limited scholarships are available for graduate education MBA Program Admission and Details Admission into the Master of Business Administration (MBA) program is competitive. Each candidate is evaluated individually by an admissions committee chaired by the MBA Program Director. The committee considers every part of the application in a holistic assessment of the candidate's reasons for pursuing an MBA, prior academic performance, Application Deadlines work experience, exam scores, and letters of recommendation.. The MBA Program admits students on a Application Process rolling basis with applications considered four times throughout the recruiting • Complete the University of Wyoming Graduate Admissions Application and pay a $50 application fee. cycle. • November 30th (early admission) • Submit transcripts from all previous college programs. Official transcripts should be • January 31st sent directly from the schools you have attended to the MBA Program Office (Dept. 3275, 1000 E. University Ave., Laramie, WY 82071-2000). • April 30th • May 15th • GMAT or GRE test scores from within the past five years must be provided for all on- campus MBA programs. Your test scores must be sent directly to the MBA Program • June 30th (FINAL DEADLINE) Office by the sponsoring test provider. Our GMAT and GRE code is 4855. • A minimum of three (3) letters of recommendation must be provided. • Submit your resume including professional and educational experience to the MBA Program Office via the MBA email address, [email protected]. • A minimum 100 on the TOEFL iBT or 7.0 on the IELTS is required. Popular Programs with Differential Tuition MBA COST OF PHARMACY COST OF LAW COST OF ATTENDANCE ATTENDANCE ATTENDANCE Yearly Estimate for Graduate Students Yearly Estimate for Graduate Students Yearly Estimate for Graduate Students Tuition & Fees* $36,869 Tuition & Fees* $35,935 Tuition & Fees* $32,461 Room & Board, Books, Room & Board, Books, Room & Board, Books, Health Insurance $14,221 Health Insurance $14,221 Health Insurance $14,221 Total $51,090 Total $50,126 Total $46,682 Recognitions • University of Wyoming ranked 2nd among the nation’s land-grant universities and #5 overall in the Wall Street Journal’s 2020 “Is Your College Worth the Cost” • UW also ranked 27th on the Wall Street Journal’s “Best Value” list among public universities • Laramie was recently voted the #1 small college town in the US • UW’s College of Engineering is ABET accredited and a top college in the
Recommended publications
  • Contents Career Background
    RICHARD A. MARSTON, Ph.D., P.H. January 2020 University Distinguished Professor Emeritus Email: [email protected] Department of Geography, 118 Seaton Hall Cell Phone: 785-410-5603 Kansas State University Manhattan, KS 66506-2904 http://www.ksu.edu/geography/people/emeritus/rmarston.htm CONTENTS CAREER BACKGROUND .............................................................................................................. 2 PROFESSIONAL INTERESTS ........................................................................................................... 2 EDUCATION AND PROFESSIONAL CERTIFICATION ........................................................................ 2 ACADEMIC POSITIONS ..................................................................................................................... 2 SABBATICALS ................................................................................................................................... 3 OTHER POSITIONS ............................................................................................................................ 3 HONORS, AWARDS AND SPECIAL RECOGNITION .......................................................................... 3 TEACHING.......................................................................................................................................... 4 RESEARCH ........................................................................................................................................ 6 PUBLICATIONS.................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Jason D. Carlisle Curriculum Vita, August 2016
    Jason D. Carlisle Curriculum Vita, August 2016 Ph.D. Candidate, Program in Ecology Wyoming Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit E-mail: [email protected] Department of Zoology and Physiology Web: http://wyocoopunit.org/ University of Wyoming Cell: (801) 362-9170 Dept. 3166, 1000 E. University Ave. Office: (307) 766-2091 Laramie, WY 82071 Fax: (307) 766-5400 Research Interests Wildlife ecology and management, quantitative ecology and statistics, conservation biology, spatial ecology, ornithology, ecoinformatics Education 2011- Ph.D. candidate, Program in Ecology, minor in Statistics Dept. of Zoology & Physiology, WY Cooperative Fish & Wildlife Research Unit, U. of Wyoming Advisor: Anna D. Chalfoun Dissertation research: Wildlife conservation under the umbrella of greater sage-grouse Expected graduation: Spring 2017 2011 B.S., Wildlife Science, minor in Geographic Information Sciences Dept. of Wildland Resources, Utah State University Advisors: David N. Koons & Frank P. Howe Honors thesis: Application of habitat and occupancy modeling to a wood duck nest box program Other training 2016 Light-level geolocation with open-source tools. Workshop, North American Ornithological Conference. 2016 Intro to Unix and analysis of nextgen sequence data, Bioinformatics Workshop, U. of Wyoming. 2015 Wilderness First Aid. Certification, American Red Cross. 2015 Communicating science. Workshop, University of Wyoming. 2015 Occurrence data and distribution modelling using R. Workshop, University of Wyoming. 2014 Bird demography in Program R. Workshop, Joint Meeting of AOU/COS/SCO. 2013 SpatialSTEM: A mathematical/statistical framework for understanding and communicating grid- based map analysis and modeling. Workshop, Geospatial Conference of the West. 2012 New approaches to studies of home range, habitat selection, and space use.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Wyoming Laramie, Wyoming Waste Reduction
    University of Wyoming Laramie, Wyoming Waste Reduction SCHOOL The University of Wyoming is a public, four-year school with an enrollment of 13,000, located in Laramie, Wyoming. ABSTRACT The University of Wyoming (UW) has been recycling textbooks, both soft and hard cover, for more than 10 years. UW donates about 10,000 pounds of books to Better World Books each year for reuse, the books that are not donated are recycled with other paper recycling; an estimated 20,000 to 30,000 pounds of books are recycled each year (2 to 3 times the amount donated). More than half of the books collected are hard cover books (60% hard cover and 40% soft cover). GOALS AND OUTCOMES Accomplishments and Outcomes Bins are put out during book buyback times at the book buyback area of the bookstore. UW also collects books year round from students, faculty and staff in the regular recycling bins. As mentioned, UW works with Better World Books (BWB) (www.betterworldbooks.com) to donate books that are in good shape and valuable. BWB provides a scanner to plug into a computer and log on to their website; BWB also provide boxes to ship books. UW scans the ISBN numbers to see if they are wanted for donation, if so shipment is arranged and paid for by BWB (each shipment is a pallet or two- about 90 boxes). The books that are not donated (through BWB) are processed for recycling - a paper cutting machine is used to remove the spines and covers and the paper is recycled. The paper cutting machine is a Horizon PC-45 which has a 22” paper knife that works hydraulically/electrically.
    [Show full text]
  • The Marianne Stoller Scholarship in This Edition of Newsfocus
    ewsfocu FALL 2006 THE WOMAN’S EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY of COLORADO COLLEGE N S FOUNDED IN 1889 TO GIVE ASSISTANCE TO THE STUDENTS OF COLORADO COLLEGE Introducing New WES Scholars “You have been selected to be named a WES Scholar, and a $3750 grant awarded to you for the 2006-2007 academic year will be paid from funds made available to the college by the Woman’s Educational Society of Colorado College. In addition, WES will establish an account in the amount of $900 in your name at the Colorado College Bookstore… This organization of over 300 members exists to assist the college and its women students in every way possible… We are pleased to welcome you as a WES Scholar and look forward to meeting you in September.” Five first year students and one sophomore student received letters this spring from WES and the Financial Aid Office bearing this good news. Hannah Heckman is a Colorado native, spending most of her life in Arvada near Denver. She has had a wide variety of educational experiences, leaving a Catholic school she attended since kindergarten to be home schooled in the sixth grade, then entering a public high school her freshman year. During those four years, she was an active participant in the orchestra as a violinist and in the theater department as a set crew member and sound technician. After taking as many honors and AP classes as she could, Hannah graduated from Ralston Valley High School as a valedictorian of the class of 2006. She is passionate about many subjects ranging from philosophy, education, art and English to foreign relations, anthropology, mathematics and physics, and is looking forward to the opportunity to explore all of these areas at Colorado College in the fall.
    [Show full text]
  • Fund Source As Of: 07/01/2021
    University of Wyoming Chart of Accounts Values Segment: Fund Source As of: 07/01/2021 Unrestricted Operating Total Unrestricted Operating Summary 000001 Unrestricted Operating 000002 Unrest Op - Audit Only - Pension & OPEB Unrestricted Operating Reserve Summary 005001 Unrestricted Operating Reserve 005002 Non Capital Equipment Reserve 005003 Fringe Benefit Reserve 005004 Transportation Plane Reserve 005005 Bond Coverage Reserve 005006 Legal Reserve 005007 Voluntary Separation Incentive Plan 2017 Reserve Designated Operating Total Designated Operating General Summary 010002 Designated Operating General 010062 Designated Operating Transportation Plane 010069 Designated Operating Agriculture Experiment Station (AES) 010072 Designated Operating Board of Cooperative Educational Services (BOCES) 010077 Designated Operating Cepham Nair 010078 Designated Operating Cooperative Extension Services (CES) 010087 Designated Operating National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) 010093 Designated Operating Project Residuals 010104 Designated Operating Tier 1 010105 Designated Operating Veterans Certification 010107 Designated Operating WWAMI HB85 010108 Designated Operating WWAMI Repayment Fund 010109 Designated Operating WYDENT Repayment Fund 010120 Designated Operating WYDENT Tuition Contract Pmt HB85 Designated Operating Faculty Support Summary 050001 Designated Operating Faculty Start up 050002 Designated Operating Faculty Discretionary 050003 Designated Operating Faculty Development Designated Operating Funds from Fees Summary 070001 Designated
    [Show full text]
  • 1 VITA WILLIAM S. BRYANS 1123 Pecan Hill
    VITA WILLIAM S. BRYANS 1123 Pecan Hill Street Department of History Stillwater, OK 74074 Oklahoma State University (405) 533-1150 Stillwater, OK 74078-3054 (405) 744-8179 E-mail: [email protected] CURRENT POSITION Associate Professor, Director of Public History Program, Department of History, Oklahoma State University. EDUCATION B.A. with High Distinction, Colorado State University, March 1975. M.A. in History, Colorado State University, May 1979. Ph.D. in History, Department of History, University of Wyoming, May 1987. RESEARCH INTERESTS General: Public History; History of the American West; American History. Specialized: Historic Preservation; State and Local History; Museum Studies; Twentieth Century American West. PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIPS National Council on Public History; American Association for State and Local History; Organization of American Historians; Western History Association; National Trust for Historic Preservation; American Alliance of Museums; Oklahoma Historical Society; Mountain-Plains Museum Association; Oklahoma Museum Association; Preservation Oklahoma; Stillwater Museum Association; Payne County Historical Society. WORK HISTORY Academic Associate Professor and Director of Public History program, 1996- present. Associate Professor and Head, Department of History, Oklahoma State University, 1996-2005. Associate Professor and Director of Oklahoma Historic Preservation Survey, Department of History, Oklahoma State University, 1993-1996. Assistant Professor and Director of Oklahoma Historic Preservation Survey, Department of History, Oklahoma State University, 1988-1993. Adjunct Assistant Professor, Department of History, Oklahoma State University, 1987-1988. Undergraduate Teaching Have taught Survey of U.S. History, Oklahoma History, and Historic Preservation, In January 2011 co-taught a short course “Memory, Place, and the Past: Remembering Who We Are and Our History” for the Oklahoma Scholar- Leadership Enrichment Program (OSLEP).
    [Show full text]
  • There's No Doubt Arena Projects Are Challenging
    There’s no doubt arena projects are challenging; the sheer size and complexity of modern arenas guarantee that. The University of Wyoming Arena Auditorium renovation, however, posed more obstacles than most. From unknown conditions behind and below the 30+-year- old concrete walls, floor, and tread risers, to unforeseen weather circumstances, this project stands out from the crowd. Originally built in 1982, this NCAA Division 1 arena is home to the UW Cowboys and Cowgirls basketball teams. Despite the 200,000 SF area, the floor space was inadequate for an effective practice area (Photo 1). The University also wanted to enhance the customer experience for the incredibly loyal fans. Rather than build a new facility, the University chose to increase the playable floor space and upgrade the fan experience within the existing footprint. The unique renovation utilized mass demolition, soil nail retaining walls, and retractable seating system to nearly double the event floor adding two half-court practice venues for the UW basketball program. Key elements of the reconfiguration that escalate the fan experience include prime student seating closer to the floor; sightline sensitive seating design; additional, elevated media seats; additional ADA seating; and maximized sightlines to the two new 19’x45’ state-of-the-art video display boards. UW Athletics directed the renovation design which rotates the basketball court, expands the court level floor to accommodate greater practice functions, provides retractable seating in the lowest portion of the seating bowl, provides new seats in the lower bowl, and replaces the arena’s video and sound systems. The arena’s new lighting and audio visual system support the desired pre-game and performance displays that enrich the spectator’s experience of Wyoming basketball.
    [Show full text]
  • This Is Cowboy Basketball
    This is Cowboy Basketball " What it means to me to put on a Cowboy uniform and play in the Arena-Auditorium is kind of indescribable. To play at the only Division I university in the entire state, and not only that but to play at the same place both of my parents played, is amazing. I get goose bumps just walking into the Arena-Auditorium for practice, not even a game. I can't tell you how great I feel about putting on the Brown and Gold and having the opportunity to be a Cowboy. It is truly amazing and I thank God everyday that I get to be a part of something bigger than me."” Adam Waddell, Cody, Wyo. Sophomore Center The 1943 NCAA Champion Wyoming Cowboys. WINNING TRADITION owboy Basketball tradition is a rich one, including an NCAA National Championship team, a former coach who is WINNING a member of the Basketball Hall of Fame, an All-American who is credited with one of the greatest innovations in C the history of the game and one of the most memorable players in NCAA history. In 1943, the University of Wyoming was led to the NCAA Championship by legendary coach Everett Shelton. Shelton’s 1943 Cowboy squad defeated Georgetown in the NCAA Championship game in Madison Square Garden. Two nights later, also in Madison Square Garden, the Cowboys earned the right to call themselves undisputed National Champions as they defeated that year’s NIT Champion, St. John’s University, in a game benefi tting the Red Cross. In 1982, Coach Shelton’s memory was immortalized with the highest honor in basketball — induction into the Basketball Hall of Fame in Springfi eld, Mass.
    [Show full text]
  • Rux 2014 UW Historic Preserv
    University of Wyoming Historic Preservation Plan and Design Guidelines Campus Workshops: Initial Findings October 28-31, 2014 U W H I S T O R I C P R E S E R V A T I O N P L A N AGENDA 1. Historical Development of the UW Campus 2. Summary of Findings – Building and Landscape Assessments 3. Historic Preservation Approach 4. Design Guidelines Approach 5. Outline of the Plan 6. Discussion U W H I S T O R I C P R E S E R V A T I O N P L A N PROJECT TEAM TDSi – The Design Studio, inc Randy Byers Architect, Principal-in-Charge Jo Haley Interior Designer, Principal Megin Rux Architect, Project Manager Michael Cassity Research and Photography Michael Cassity Historian Heritage Strategies, LLC Peter Benton Historical Architect Elizabeth Watson Preservation Planner Liz Sargent Historical Landscape Architect U W H I S T O R I C P R E S E R V A T I O N P L A N WORK PROGRAM AND SCHEDULE Task 1 – Project Initiation August Task 2 – Historical Research September - November Task 3 – Existing Conditions Evaluation August - October Task 4 – Workshops & Preliminary Assessments October Task 5 – Draft Historic Preservation Plan November - January Task 6 – Final Historic Preservation Plan February - March H I S T O R I C A L D E V E L O P M E N T THE UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING Rick Ewig and Tamsen Hert Acadia Publishing, Charleston, SC American Heritage Center University of Wyoming H I S T O R I C A L D E V E L O P M E N T THE EARLY CAMPUS 1887 – 1917 Old Main 1886 Science Hall 1902 H I S T O R I C A L D E V E L O P M E N T THE EARLY CAMPUS 1887 – 1917 Merica Hall
    [Show full text]
  • K-State Housing and Dining Services Uses a Student Development Model to Facilitate Our Community-Building Efforts
    THE K-STATE STAFF RECRUITMENT 2020 STORY DEAR CANDIDATE, We’re glad to see you’re considering a position here at Kansas State University Housing and Dining Services. One of our most important opportunities to impact our students, the K-State culture and the future of our organization is in the recruitment of exceptional staff. We have a reputation for taking great care of potential staff members during the recruitment process, and I know that you will be taken care of, too. We will be timely and forthcoming in our process, and should you ever need anything, all you have to do is ask. Our department is in a dynamic time and place, with many recent construction projects and more in the planning phases. We are not only changing our physical structures, but also partnering with our colleagues in Student Life and Academic Affairs to foster outside-the-classroom learning. We have a robust First-Year Experience program and we’re working with a separate, grant-funded program to help our first-gen students persist to graduation as well. You will find our staff to be energetic, professional and engaging in their efforts to develop the best experience for the students and for the staff who support them. You can learn more about the future of our campus through the K-State 2025 plan, found at www.k-state.edu/2025. The plan outlines our goal to becoming a top 50 public research university by 2025. Derek began his housing career as a hall director while completing his Thank you for your time, and please know that we care deeply about you and how you undergraduate and graduate degrees.
    [Show full text]
  • Invited Poster/Display Session Topics
    INVITED POSTER/DISPLAY SESSION TOPICS Communities in Crisis Larry Dickerson and Bob Gorman Community Development Program UAF Alaska Cooperative Extension 2221 E. Northern Lights Blvd., Suite 132 Anchorage, AK 99508-4143 Tel: 907-276-4143 Fax: 907-279-2139 Journeying From Public Issues to Public Decision Katey Walker Extension Specialist, Family Resources and Public Policy School of Family Studies and Human Services Kansas State University 343 Justin Hall Manhattan, KS 66506-1423 Tel: 913-532-5773 Fax: 913-532-6969 Managing Change in Agriculture W. Fred Woods Larry Sanders CSREES-USDA Oklahoma State University Room 3337, AG BOX 0912 513 Ag Hall Washington, DC 20250-0912 Stillwater, OK 74078-6026 Tel: 202-720-5633 Tel: 405-744-9834 Fax: 202-690-2522 Fax: 405-744-8210 NaturalResources Leadership Institute Craig L. Infanger Agricultural Economics University of Kentucky 400 Agricultural Engineering Building Lexington, KY 40546-0276 Tel: 606-257-5762 Fax: 606-323-1913 New Materialsfor ProfessionalDevelopment: The Best of Public Issues Education Duane Dale Georgia L. Stevens DFD Associates Extension Family Policy Issues 764 South East Street University of Nebraska-Lincoln Amherst, MA 01002-3047 132 Home Economics Building Tel: 413-253-0672 Lincoln, NE 68583-0801 Fax: 413-253-9102 Tel: 402-472-5518 Fax: 402-472-9170 204 PartnershipAmong Groups at Odds Edmund M. Tavernier Agricultural & Environmental Policy Specialist Rutgers Cooperative Extension New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station P.O. Box 231 New Brunswick, NJ 08903-0231 Tel: 908-932-9171,
    [Show full text]
  • University of Texas at Austin
    Tawnya K. Plumb George W. Hopper Law Library College of Law, University of Wyoming [email protected] (307) 766-5733 LAW LIBRARIAN EXPERIENCE Associate Law Librarian, Head of Collections (formerly Head of Electronic & Digital Services; Electronic Services Librarian) (2004-present) University of Wyoming College of Law Library, Laramie, WY Teach two sections of Legal Research to first year law students. Provide legal reference service to College of Law patrons. Oversee tasks and staff in areas of print, electronic, and digital services. Responsible for the law library environment. Law Librarian (2000-2001) Hughes & Luce, LLP, Austin, TX One of three librarians assisting 160 lawyers in eight formal practice groups. Coordinated training and services with representatives from Westlaw, LexisNexis, and Matthew Bender. Law Librarian (1998-2000) Texas State Law Library, Austin, TX Provided legal reference service to state justices, area lawyers, and the public. Worked on the electronic transfer of online catalogs. Maintained database records. Assisted in library marketing. RELATED EXPERIENCE English Teacher (2001-2004) Japan Exchange and Teaching Programme, Iwate, Japan Adjunct Reference Librarian (1999-2000) Austin Community College, Austin, TX Interview and Research Consultant (1998-2001) Association of Retarded Citizens, Austin, TX Government Documents Clerk (1997-1998) Texas State Law Library, Austin, TX Reference Assistant (1996-1997) Albany County Public Library, Laramie, WY Acquisition’s Clerk / Shelving Staff (1993-1997) University of Wyoming Coe Library, Laramie, WY Library Assistant (1989-1992) Laramie County Public Library, Cheyenne, WY ARTICLES, BOOKS, CHAPTERS, MANUALS, & MEDIA Tawnya K. Plumb, Access to Justice in the Age of AI, in LAW LIBRARIANSHIP IN THE AGE OF AI (Ellyssa Kroski ed., American Library Association 2019).
    [Show full text]