USHE 2020 Data Book Fall 2019 3Rd Week Headcount Enrollment by County H Ps://Ushe.Edu/Fall-3Rd-Week-Enrollment
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Administration
Administration Administration, Faculty, And Staff General Administrative Officers Bradley J. Cook, President; B.A., M.A., Stanford University; Ph.D., University of Oxford Steven J. Hood, Vice President for Academic Affairs; B.A., M.A., Brigham Young University; Ph.D., University of California Jacob Dettinger, Vice President of Finance and Administrative Services; A.S., B.S., M.Acc, Utah State University Jason Springer, Interim Vice President for Student Success; B.S., B.A., M.B.A., EdS, Appalachian State University Melanie L. Jenkins, Assistant Vice President for Academic Affairs; Associate Professor, English and Philosophy; B.A., M.A., Brigham Young University Teri Clawson, Assistant Vice President for Enrollment Management; B.A., Utah State University; MPA, Southern Utah University Marci Larsen, Assistant to the President for Institutional Affairs, A.S., Snow College, B.S., M.S., Utah State University Heidi Stringham, Assistant to the President, Richfield, B.A., Utah State University Academic Deans Kevin Sorensen, Dean, Division of Natural Science and Mathematics; Professor, Biology; A.S., Snow College; B.S., Ph.D., Utah State University; Post-Doctoral Fellowship, Stanford University Kim Cragun, Dean, Division of Social Science; Associate Professor, Home and Family Studies; B.A., Weber State College; M.S., Brigham Young University Ron Lamb, Dean, Division of Humanities; Associate Professor, English and Philosophy; A.S., Snow College; B.S., M.S., Utah State University LaFaun Barnhurst, Dean, Division of Business and Applied Technologies; Associate Professor, Business; A.A.S., B.S., Southern Utah University; M.S., Utah State University Brad Olsen, Dean, Division of Fine Arts; Professor, Theatre; B.A.; Brigham Young University; M.F.A., Utah State University www.snow.edu Page - 1 Associated Personnel David D. -
2020 Annual Report
ENVISION UTAH HOW WE GROW MATTERS ANNUAL REPORT | 2020 2020 HIGHLIGHTS: Quality Growth Strategy Update Your Air, Your Utah Spring Gubernatorial Candidate Forum Moderated by Doug Wright Quality Communities Academy Disaster Resilience Common Good Awards Blueprint Jordan River Early Learning USU Extension & Comunidades Unidas Valley Vision Release Education Convening & Facilitating Keynote Address by Nathaniel Hendren 1 INTRODUCTION | 2020 2020 was a momentous year for Envision Utah. It marked five years since the Your Utah, Your Future initiative brought together more than 52,000 Utahns to create a statewide vision for 2050. That means we’ve had five years of continued collaboration to make that a reality in our built environment, education, air quality, water resources, and so much more. Among our accomplishments this year, we’ve been able to finish a major visioning project, refresh one of our most important efforts, empower Utahns to improve air, help gubernatorial candidates understand Your Utah, Your Future, and engage many Utahns in education and other critical issues. Then came the terrible pandemic, economic uncertainty, and the many social and political challenges of the last year. Still, we found an optimistic resilience in many Utahns. Almost more than expected, Utahns engaged in our public processes. And our partners have been as willing as ever to collaborate and look to the future. The many challenges and events of the last year have underscored the need to have constructive conversations, find common ground, think about the long term, and work together to prepare for the future. We owe the success of our work to you—our partners and friends, community members, state leaders, and many others who have joined us to find collaborative solutions to our state’s challenges. -
Voting in Utah
Research Report Report Number 735, December 2015 Voting in Utah Analyzing Current Practices and Future Options for Utah Voters Bryson Garbett, Chairman The mission of Utah Foundation is to promote a thriving Brent Jensen, Vice Chairman economy, a well-prepared workforce, and a high quality Douglas Matsumori, Treasurer of life for Utahns by performing thorough, well-supported Stephen J. Hershey Kroes, President research that helps policymakers, business and community Shawn Teigen, Research Director leaders, and citizens better understand complex issues 10 West Broadway, Suite 307, Salt Lake City, UT 84101 and providing practical, well-reasoned recommendations 801.355.1400 • utahfoundation.org for policy change. Voting in Utah Research Report 1 Voting in Utah Analyzing Current Practices and Future Options for Utah Voters Voter registration and participation has been on the decline in Utah in the past several decades. Although some aspects of Utah’s political arena such as the number of competitive races and the caucus-convention system are not easy for policy makers to tackle, other aspects regarding voter registration and methods of voting are. This report examines strategies and programs that Utah is currently implementing – either permanently or as a pilot project. Research shows that employing a combination of programs and methods for both registration and participation creates the best environment of increasing voter turnout. Additionally, publicizing any changes to the existing system helps increase participation as well as reduce potential issues for voters. KEY FINDINGS: • Elements of all three voting recommendations put forth by the Governor’s Commission on Strengthening Utah’s Democracy in 2009 have been acted upon, both through creation of temporary and permanent legislative change (see page 3). -
The Utah Roadmap: Positive Solutions on Climate and Air Quality
Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute David Eccles School of Business I University of Utah Positive solutions on climate and air quality TECHNICAL SUPPLEMENT www.gardner.utah.edu/utahroadmap February 19, 2020 Table of Contents Overview . 1 Workbooks from Meetings August 1, 2019 . 3 August 22, 2019 . 11 September 19, 2019 . 21 October 24, 2019 . .. 31 Meeting Summaries . 43 Intervention Strategies, Tactics & Implementation Choices . 45 Tactics Explanations . 49 Focus Groups . 55 Methodology for Criteria Evaluation Working Groups & Outcomes . 63 Photo Documentation . 67 Public Feedback Summary . 71 Media Coverage as of January 31, 2020 . 93 References . .. 113 Technical Advisory Committee . 118 Positive solutions on climate and air quality The Utah Legislature asked the Kem C . Gardner Policy Institute to prepare an air quality and changing climate roadmap to inform state decisions . With the assistance of a 37-person Technical Advisory Committee, the Gardner Institute prepared the document: The Utah Roadmap: Positive solutions on climate and air quality . This Technical Supplement provides further documentation of the process, research, public feedback, references, and other items used to create The Utah Roadmap . This supplement also includes the media coverage on The Utah Roadmap as of January 31, 2020 . The Gardner Institute thanks the Utah Legislature and the members of the Technical Advisory Committee for their support of this important research . Additional information about The Utah Roadmap can by found at www .gardner .utah .edu/utahroadmap . POSITIVE SOLUTIONS ON CLIMATE AND AIR QUALITY 1 2 THE UTAH ROADMAP — TECHNICAL SUPPLEMENT Workbooks from Meetings Air Quality / Changing Climate Technical Advisory Team Workbook 1 Meeting 1 of 4 August 1, 2019 POSITIVE SOLUTIONS ON CLIMATE AND AIR QUALITY 3 Agenda August 1, 2019 8:30 – 10:30am 8:15-8:30am Check-In & Continental Breakfast Welcome . -
Utah State Magazine, Winter 2014
Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU Utah State Magazine Publications Winter 2014 Utah State Magazine, Winter 2014 Utah State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/utahstatemagazine Recommended Citation Utah State University, "Utah State Magazine, Winter 2014" (2014). Utah State Magazine. 8. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/utahstatemagazine/8 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Publications at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Utah State Magazine by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Uwww.utahstate.usu.eduTAHSTATEVOL. 19, NO. 4 WINTER 2014 In Your FACE The USU story revealed in a few photos of fascinating freshmen THE POWER TO CHANGE FOR GOOD WHAT I LIKED ABOUT USU-ONLINE WAS THAT I COULD DO IT ON MY OWN TIME. RICH MCKENZIE COMMUNICATIVE DISORDERS & DEAF EDUCATION CLASS OF 2012 350+ 4,900+ ONLINE CLASSES ONLINE STUDENTS ONLINE DEGREES & 22PROGRAMS online.usu.edu THE POWER TO CONTENTS MANAGING EDITOR CHANGE FOR GOOD Jared Thayne ART DIRECTOR TAH TATE Vol. 19, No.4 l WINTER 2014 Holly Broome-Hyer U S www.utahstate.usu.edu USU PRESIDENT WHAT I LIKED ABOUT Stan L. Albrecht USU FOUNDATION BOARD Stan L. Albrecht, Richard W. Anderson Gail Bedke, Robert T. Behunin USU-ONLINE Jeannine Bennett Michael C. Bingham Brian R. Broadbent, David T. Cowley WAS THAT I COULD DO IT ON Marshall Crawford James F. Davenport, Clark P. Giles MY OWN TIME. Patricia A. Halaufia M. Scott Harries, Jason B. Keller 2 8 20 Blake R. Kirby, Larry W. -
2015 Legislative Wrap Up
Utah League of Cities and Towns 2015 General Legislative Session Wrap Up General Legislative 1 Session 2015 2015 Legislative Update Welcome to the 2015 ULCT Legislative Wrap Up. Team ULCT tracked a record 256 bills (out of 831 total bills) during the 2015 session on topics ranging from transportation to water and from law enforcement to GRAMA. We had a successful and productive year on the Hill. Thanks to the ULCT Board of Directors and members of the Legislative Policy Committee for your involvement and insight. Thanks to the many elected officials, city attorneys, city managers, city recorders, town clerks, lobbyists, and city and town communication professionals who gave of your time and resources to assist in the Team ULCT effort. ULCT staff appreciates your expertise, dedication, and assistance. We dubbed the phrase (hashtag) #leaguearmy during the session. Your collective involvement is what makes ULCT effective on Capitol Hill. This book provides multiple resources for you. First, you can find any of the 143 priority bills by simply searching the table of contents. Each bill page will have an online link to the bill, ULCT analysis of the municipal impact, and a summary of ULCT action and a possible future trend for the bill topic. Additionally, each bill page may have a list of dates on the page too. Those dates correspond to emails or Legislative Policy Committee agendas or meetings. Second, each bill has an icon assigned to it and you can click the icon to go to a separate icon specific table of contents where all 143 priority bills are organized by icon.