Provost's Newsletter

Provost’s Newsletter

VOLUME 4, ISSUE 1 SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

Message from the Provost... Summertme on campus, for those who can remember an earlier WFU era, has grown considerably bus- SPECIAL DATES OF ier of late. In recent weeks we welcomed three new deans along with a wealth of new faculty and staf; INTEREST: celebrated faculty publicatons, grants, and creatve works; and contnued labors on a range of campus- wide priorites. All this in additon to submitng WFU’s massive ten-year SACS reaccreditaton report; September 18: World Cultur- running summer-school classes and camps of every descripton, and launching a month-long ‘early ori- al Festval | Manchester Plaza entaton’ for internatonal and other interested new frosh. I’ll briefy alight on each of the three areas | 5:30—8:00 pm mentoned above.

September 29: Faculty/Staf Happy Hour and United Way — New Deans. Michele Gillespie (College), Tim Pyat (ZSR Library), and Suzanne Reynolds (Law) all be- Campaign Kickof | Green gan formally setling into their roles in July—just as Charles Iacovou (Business) completed his frst year Room| 4:00 p.m. on the job. This quartet joined on our Deans’ Council Gail O’Day (Divinity), Brad Jones and Dwayne Godwin (Graduate School), and Ed Abraham (Medical School). I am already enjoying working with this October 15: Campus Connec- distnguished and creatve group; please join me in greetng our new decanal colleagues when you see tons | Benson 401 | them on campus. 8:45—10:00 am

October 22: Secrest Artsts — Faculty Accomplishments. The annual spring ZSR-hosted celebraton of faculty creatve works and Series presents Mariza, Portu- publicatons was, as ever, a year’s highlight. Over the summer I picked up English professor Eric Wil- guese singer | Wait Chapel | son’s Keep it Fake afer a glowing NYT review and, cliché though it be, couldn’t put it down; what a pro- 7:30 pm vocatve revaluaton of our ‘keep it real’ culture. Also atop my summer books list: Divinity professor Jill Crainshaw’s beautfully composed They Spin With Their Hands, detailing women’s ordinaton rites, and October 23-24: Rising Voices: A Wake Forest Alumni Jim Oteson’s (Business School) deeply learned economic-history study The End of Socialism. LGBTQIA Conference | WFU Just this week we lauded the past year’s sponsored-research and other academic grant awards. In splendid news on that front, Steve Messier and a team of HES colleagues won the largest WFU grant ever, a $6 million award from the Natonal Insttutes of Health to study knee osteoarthrits. Another WFU team, helmed by psychology professors Will Fleeson and Mike Furr, won a $3.9 million Templeton INSIDE THIS Foundaton grant for their study of exemplary moral character. ISSUE: : — Focus on Priorites. Future newsleters, as well as plentful other communicatons from my and vari- Graduate School of ous deans’ ofces, will report progress on various priorites advanced during summer. Our dedicated Arts and Sciences’ 4 efort last year to deepen and broaden Wake Forest’s commitment to an inclusive community, embrac- downtown presence ing all those who call our campus home, has contnued as a top-of-mind (and –acton) focus. If you haven’t visited the ‘Community in Progress’ website lately, we contnue to add updates; visit at htp:// May-August Faculty community.wfu.edu/. Developing Reynolda Campus programs at WF Innovaton Quarter downtown Publicatons contnues apace, thanks to a dedicated team of faculty (most notably chemistry professor Rebecca Alex- 5 ander, who’s graciously accepted the IQ faculty-director role) and staf working with building designers. Faculty development programs remain a third major emphasis, gaining momentum thanks to extended conversaton during faculty meetngs at most of our WFU schools last spring. FY17 Budget calendar released 8 Wake Forest summers were never exclusively long, languid, carefree days. But the pace has visibly picked up with the campus-wide return of students and classes; a fond ‘welcome back’ to all who spent signifcant tme away. Hope you will fnd your way to the Green Room/ Magnolia Pato on September 29, as we collectvely toast the new academic year, greet new faculty and staf, and afrm our commitment to the 2016 United Way campaign. ~.9<-- A lecture with actress and transgender advocate LAVERNE COX MONDAY OCTOBER5.2015 1-ep1 WAITCHAPEL \ FREE OOOASOPEN Al 6 PMW/ WFU 10 I/, OOOASOPEN AT630 PM FOR GENERAL PUBLIC J ··ooOASWill CLOSEAT7 PM""

ASSEEN ON: ORANGE I A WAKEFOREST LGBTQIA ALUMNI CONFERENCE ~\ewBLACK OCTOBER 23-24, 2015 lgbtq.wfu.edu /risingvoices Student ActtvltlH Fee I LGBTQI Center I Office of Multlcultural Affairs Wom•n'• C•nter I Stud•nt Union I Women's, Gender, •nd Sexuality Studies DocumHtary FIim Program I The University 1'111Htr9

Laverne Cox Lecture and Q&A Rising Voices: A Wake Forest Alumni LGBTQIA Conference Monday, October 5 October 23-24 Transgender actress and advocate, Laverne Cox, currently seen in the Rising Voices: A Wake Forest LGBTQIA Alumni Conference will bring critcally acclaimed Netlix original series Orange is the New Black, will together students, faculty, staf, and alumni to discuss current work lecture at Wake Forest University on Monday, October 5. Cox is the in LGBTQ scholarship, arts, and public policy, provide mentorship to frst transgender person to be featured on the cover students, and create an oral history documentary project. Rising of TIME magazine, and the frst transgender actress to receive an Em- Voices is open to all Wake Forest alumni, faculty, staf, and current my nominaton. The lecture will be held in Wait Chapel and followed students, with no registraton fee for current faculty, staf, and by a Q&A session with the audience. The lecture will begin at 7:00 pm. students. More informaton and registraton can be found at htp://lgbtq.wfu.edu/risingvoices/. ti t I I- 111+I+ -THE ·--- OFFICE • OF MULTICULTUIAL• AFFAIIS PIESENTS

,.,-~- GAMES & PRIZES .. 5:{10-U:OOI•H Music & PERFORMANCES Save time, skip the groce~y .storeT 111tNCIIES'l1EII fROM ALL OVER THE and enjoythe best food · ··•~ .. DB 11,1 QM IUHm\ WORLD! Ian Locano1: Imo • II O I your communityhas .to offj.£•:'.,,, ~;' :~. · . No Bad Apple is a Wake Forest based startup f" mak ing it easier for busy professionals and students 14 - to buy local, organic food . • 1 ® / ,~ Pickup Thursday, 4:30-6:30 pm .tir', • CampusKitchen Lounge ·

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WAKE FOREST U IV l It I r Y CENTER1°,BIOETHICS, HEALTH & SOCIETY

This fall’s Center for Bioethics, Health, and Society lecture series features visitng speakers whose work illustrates the varied uses of narratve and viewpoint in bioethics, for more details please see their September Newsleter.

The Center for Bioethics, Health, and Society welcomes a wide variety of bioethics proposals. Fundable projects include conceptual or empirical research, course development, community engagement, scholarly events and more. Funding may also be sought for the bioethics component of a scientfc project for which funding is being sought from another source, including other Centers and Insttutes in the University and Medical Cen- ter. Faculty may collaborate with students or community members, and may request up to $8,000 for pilot research, course development, and major events. Up to $5,000 per proposal may be budgeted for faculty salary support or stpends. The due date is the second Monday in January. Projects may begin as early as March 1 of the same year and must be completed by the end of that year’s summer term.

The Center for Bioethics, Health & Society also accepts, on a rolling basis, applicatons for small grants (up to $1,000) to support Bioethics actvi- tes. For more informaton and the applicaton form for both of these funding opportunites, please see the CBHS Funding Applicaton on the Cen- ter’s website are available at: htp://bioethics.wfu.edu/Opportunites & Organizing Themes/Funding Opportunites/.

I P - 'I I ------·------I Curious about campus events? I - 1 1 I I . I I campus connections I Questions about univers.ity I iss.ues or changes?' Photographer Todd Drake combines I stlls of associate chaplain Imam I, ------·--- Khalid Griggs and Muslim Wake - --- - • Want to enjoy some time with OCTOBER 15, 2015 Forest students with the Muslim self your university colleagues? -portrait project "To Be Rather Than 8:45am - 10:00am in Benson 401 I to Seem." A photography exhibit John Shenett-e, A.VPfor- Facilities and Campus Services will be hung in the Hanes Art Gallery Mur Muchane, AVPfor Information Technoloay I and Chi~ Information Offic~r • on Monday, September 21, whilst Michele Gillespi , Dean of the College ----- vinyls will be hung throughout cam- Wake Forest United Way Campaign update pus. The event culminates on Octo- ber 2 with poetry readings and a

OFFICE OF

PERSONAL & CAREER DEVELOPMENT

The Ofce of Personal and Career Development appreciates your partnership as members of our college-to-career community. Please share these excitng fall opportunites with your students.

Handshake: Handshake is the new career development platorm that allows students to book career coaching appointments online, apply for jobs and internships, register for personal and career development workshops, and other opportunites such as Career Treks in major U.S. cites. Building a pro-

fle on Handshake is quick and easy. Students should complete their career interest profle to re- • THE HUMANITIES INSTITUTE ceived tailored informaton and opportunites. More details are available at career.opcd.wfu.edu/

handshake. Did you know that the Humanites Career Treks: New York, NY (December 14-15) and San Francisco (Early January 2016) Applicaton Insttute is stll acceptng pro- deadlines are October 9. Career Treks ofer students valuable opportunites to learn about compa- posals for some of our program- nies, industries and careers in a personal setng. Students travel to key locatons across the country ming? to engage with industry professionals, expand their networks, and increase their awareness of career For more informaton, visit htp:// possibilites. The NYC Trek includes in Arts, Fashion, Public Relatons / Advertsing, Media, and Sports humanitesinsttute.wfu.edu/ Marketng. The San Francisco Trek includes Technology and Finance. All applicatons should be sub- mited via Handshake. proposal or contact the Humant- tes Insttute’s Program Coordina- For informaton on these and more events from OPCD visit career.opcd.wfu.edu. tor Aimee Mepham at [email protected]. VOLUME 4, ISSUE 1 P A G E 4

The Graduate School of Arts and Sciences has a new downtown presence

The Graduate School of Arts and Sciences has atained an excitng k:•'\, downtown presence, the Graduate School @ Brookstown. ~,---.,i The facility will house eight faculty members and fve staf. The .- 14,000 sf third foor of the historic Brookstown Mill will house the Doc- rt. umentary Film, Interpretng and Translaton Studies, Liberal Studies, and Lifelong Learning Programs. The synergy between these programs I is evident in terms of community outreach, interdisciplinary collaboraton, innovaton/discovery initatves, and shared recruitng eforts.

The facility will also house Wrought Iron Productons, our graduate student independent flm venture. The space will be ideal for produc- ing state of the The Graduate School @ Brookstown occupies the third foor of art recruitment the historic Brookstown Mill. and PR media, and it will bolster our Visual Storytelling and Sports Storytelling initatves. The space is adja- cent to Old Salem, and near many downtown venues (such as the Rhodes Center and a/perture) with whom we frequently collaborate. Three class- rooms will accommodate 12 students comfortably, one will accommodate 16, and a larger classroom will accommodate 60. The Graduate School ima- gines the space as a destnaton for all of its students and faculty, housing courses from any program, holding events for any Wake Forest friends, and recruitng the best possible students. We expect this new face of the Grad- uate School to become our distnct recruitng advantage and primary con- necton with our community. Faculty and Staf Ofce Suite

United Way

Weare ready tokick off the 2016 Wake United Wag Campaign! Here'swhat you can do to help us get started:

l. Savethe Date: Provost's Happy Hour &Campaign Kick-off// Tues., Sept. 29, 2019 // 4 PM TheGreen Hoom, Reynalda Hall 2. Lookfor e-pledge forms in your lnbox on September 30 3. Participateinthe United Way Champion Competition &win raffle prizes! -Sponsoredbythe Pro Humanitate Institute and the Office ofWellbeing -

LiveWake United 2016 Joj?e,ti,e,'l,, {e,t"c-°'o//o"'t" ti,e, /"'e,c,d,i,11.,j?11.,e,e,tlc- unitedwa y.wf u .edu o/ 0(.(,'l,comm(.(,11.,i,-t'j. ------1 The Women's Center is hostng the 2015 Women's Summit I This------, summer, the Women's Center launched two at Bridger Field House on September 24 from 9:00 am—4:00 new discussion groups for members of our WFU I pm. The Women's Summit is a partnership with the nonpart- I I I campus community: the New Parents group, for san organizaton Women AdvaNCe and the Southern Oral folks who have recently (~2 years) expanded History Project. The Summit brings together scholars, com- I ~d.f" their families, and the Caregivers group, for folks I I munity organizatons, and women in the feld for a day of with caregiving responsibility across a wider I break-out sessions and interactve panels related to higher I I range of contexts. These groups meet the frst educaton, food insecurity, and wage equity. Dr. Melissa and second Fridays of the month, respectvely, 1 I Harris-Perry, Executve Director of WFU's Pro Humanitate 1 from 9:00-10:00 am in the Women's Center, Insttute, will ofer the morning keynote and Neera Tanden Benson 349. Interested partes may con- M EN N R of the Center for American Progress will ofer the luncheon lwo ·s c, r, tact [email protected] for more infor- I : I address. This is a tcketed event, but members of the WFU maton or to receive a standing calendar invite. I campus community may reserve tckets at no cost for a lim- I I ited tme by registering at ____htp://pdc.wfu.edu/event/9324/ L------~1 ~------J TECHN~L~BYzOJ\,JfLJ Upgraded Wireless in Campus Buildings and Every Residence Hall

Informaton Systems is here to provide leading edge technology to our campus community. One way they do that is by providing access to a fast and reliable network. Over the summer, IS conducted signifcant upgrades to the campus network in a number of buildings, including new wireless access points in all residence halls. A single opton, WFUwireless, provides you the access you need based on your DeacNetID (username).

Additonally, you can now connect devices (such as smart TVs), that don’t allow you to use your DeacNetID and password, to our wireless network. Go to htps://mydevices.wfu.edu/ to register your device and then connect your device to WFUvisitor. You may register up to two devices at one tme.

Recent feedback from our students include: “This year the Wi-Fi is more accessible, I get it in all spaces, and there are defnitely less dead spots, which is nice.” “Last year, I ended up getng a ton of data charges on my iPhone because the Wi-FI did not work, but this year is a lot beter and working very well.” “Last year it was spoty, but this year it is working perfectly.”

There’s a New Program in Town: Technology Innovaton Program

The new Technology Innovaton Program is open to all students with a passion for creatvity. During the fall, members will research various technologi- cal needs on campus and brainstorm solutons. The founding members will help create the group's consttuton and website, providing them tangible skills with real world applicatons. The group will collectvely choose one technology initatve to implement on campus in the spring. The sky's the limit! Contact Sophia Bredice at [email protected] for more informaton and encourage students to do the same! Faculty Publicatons Dalton, Mary M., Rebecca Steiner, & Candis Tate, Eds. (Communicaton). Critcal Media Studies: Student Essays on THE WIRE. Library Partners Press. May 2015. Gala, Candelas. (Romance Languages). Creatve Cogniton and the Cultural Panorama of Twenteth-Century Spain. Palgrave Macmillan. May 2015. Gillespie, Michele, & Sally G. McMillen, Eds. (History). North Carolina Women: Their Lives and Times (Southern Women: Their Lives and Times, Book 2). University of Georgia Press. July 2015. Gladding, Samuel. (Counseling). Groups: A Counseling Specialty, 7th ed. Pearson. July 2015. Hena, Omaar. (English). Global Anglophone Poetry: Literary Form and Social Critque in Walcot, Muldoon, de Kok, and Nagra (Modern and Contemporary Poetry and Poetcs series). Palgrave Macmillan. August 2015. Leonard, Bill. (Divinity). Word of God Across the Ages: Using Christan History in Preaching, 3rd expanded ed. Smyth & Helwys. May 2015. Madera, Judith. (English). Black Atlas: Geography and Flow in Nineteenth-Century African American Literature. Duke University Press. June 2015. Marsh, Tanya D., & Daniel Gibson. (Law). Cemetery Law: The Common Law of Burying Grounds in the United States. God’s Acre Publishing. August 2015. Wilson, Eric. (English). Keep It Fake: Inventng an Authentc Life. Sarah Crichton Books. May 2015. Zhang, Qiong. (History). Making the New World Their Own: Chinese Encounters With Jesuit Science in the Age of Discovery (Scientfc and Learned Cultures and Their Insttutons series, Book 15). Brill Academic. June 2015. News from Global Programs and Studies

Arrive@Wake - new Summer Bridge Program for internatonal students Save the date:SEPTEMBER WISE 2016 Conference: February18, 20153-5

In conjuncton with the LIAISE The Center of Global Programs & Studies is pleased to an- team and faculty in the Writng nounce conference dates for their eighth annual Workshop Program, the Center for Global on Intercultural Skills Enhancement (WISE) February 3-5, Programs & Studies developed 2016. This year’s conference seeks to address the critcal need Wake Forest’s inaugural inter- of educators communicatng with educators about intercul- natonal bridge program called tural learning both internatonally and domestcally. Wake Arrive@Wake. The program Forest faculty and staf may register for the WISE Conference ofered a three-week intensive at no cost. Reserve the dates on your calendar now and visit course designed specifcally for our website again afer internatonal students seeking a registraton opens preview of academic expecta- October 12. If you are tons and student life at the university. The course focused on preparing inter- interested in partci- natonal students for the expectatons of the US academic culture, strengthen- patng or have ques- ing writng skills, and independent tutorials. The seven students enrolled (six tons, please contact Chinese and one Columbian) demonstrated an increase in confdence and Leigh Stanfeld, Director ISE academic performance within the course. When not engaged in class, stu- of Global Campus Pro- dents had the opportunity to meet with professors, administrators, and cam- grams and WISE Confer- and Conference pus services personnel as well as learn about the Winston-Salem community ence Chair at and surrounding areas. The Center for Global Programs & Studies is currently [email protected]. assessing this pilot program and plans to make enhancements to serve future February 3~5, 2016 hosted by internatonal students in bridging the start of their academic success at Wake Wake Forest University Forest.

New study abroad programs launched in Barcelona, Spain and Santago, Chile

WFU/Barcelona: Business & Global Studies

This fall, 54 students are partcipatng in a new Wake Forest semester-long study abroad program in Barcelo- na, Spain, through a partnership with the Autonomous University of Barcelona (UAB).

“The Barcelona program was designed in collaboraton with the business school to meet the needs of students across their majors where curriculum requirements can sometmes make it difcult to study abroad,” says Kline Harrison, associate provost for global afairs and Kemper Professor of Business. “However, students from many diferent majors and minors, including politcs, biology, entrepreneurship, economics, and religion are also in Barcelona this semester.”

In conjuncton with the launch of the academic program in Barcelona, the University is opening a Wake For- est Center in the city. “The Center ofers a gathering spot for the students who are living in various parts of the city and a space to host alumni and parent visitors. There are also ofces and meetng space for faculty,” said David Taylor, Wake Forest’s director of global abroad programs. “It’s important to have a permanent Wake Forest presence in this vibrant world city.”

WFU/Chile: Honors

Also beginning this fall is a research-based program in Santago, Chile, being ofered for students wantng to earn honors in the Latn American and Latno Studies program. The honors designa- ton is a recogniton of outstanding scholarship in the area, as evidenced by academic achieve- ment, critcal thinking, intellectual initatve and deep familiarity with the culture and peoples of Latn America.

According to Peter Siavelis, program director and professor of politcal science, the seven students partcipatng this fall will undertake focused individual research in Chile by partcipatng in the Latn American and Latno Studies Honors Colloquium and pursue other related coursework. Students will be required to present the research fndings from their honors colloquium independent project upon return to campus. P A G E 7 VOLUME 4, ISSUE 1

e of Research and Sponsored Programs

FY2016 is startng of with a bang! Wake Forest University researchers have already received and requested $7.3M from external sponsors. Awards are almost $6M higher than this tme in FY15.

Some projects of note include our frst-ever NIH U01 under the directon of Steve Messier in Health and Exercise Science and another large character- focused project, under the directon of Will Fleeson, Christan Miller and Mike Furr, funded by the Templeton Religion Trust. Additonally, Chemistry and Physics have both received grants from the Natonal Science Foundaton that will allow them to purchase new scientfc equipment.

In September WFU received a $6 million federal grant, the largest ever awarded to our campus. This grant enables health and exercise science researchers to further study knee osteoarthrits and successful treatment measures in community-based setngs. This study, known as WE-CAN – Weight Loss and Exercise for Communites with Arthrits in North Carolina under the directon of Steve Messier, Health and Exercise Science. The Wake Forest team, including Shannon Mihalko and Gary Miller, Health and Exercise Science, is also working with co-investgators from the University of North Caroli- na at Chapel Hill, Brigham and Women’s Hospital Harvard University, Wake Forest Health Sciences, East Carolina University, and the University of Syd- ney, Australia.

Since May, four faculty members received their frst externally sponsored awards:

Ke Zhang, Biology, will examine A novel mechanism of AKT actvaton regulated by YY1 binding with funds from the Natonal Insttutes of Health (NIH)/Wake Forest Health Sciences (WFHS).

Will Waldorf, Politcs and Internatonal Afairs, received an award from the New City Commons Foundaton for To shape our world for good: Master narratves and paterns of forceful regime change in United States foreign policy, 1900-2011.

In Psychology, E.J. Masicampo received funds from the John Templeton Foundaton / FSU Research Foundaton, Inc., to examine Complementary bene- fts of frst-and third-person perspectve for self-control, and Christan Waugh’s proposal, Investgatng the neural systems that support the benefcial efects of positve emoton on stress regulaton secured an NIH grant.

Fall deadlines for internal funds are posted at htp://research.wfu.edu/funding/:

Dean of the College’s Ofce, Archie Fund for the Arts & Humanites, October 6

ORSP, Pilot Research Grants, October 23

Tastes of the Divine: Hindu and Wake Forest University ZSR Library Asso- Christan Theologies of Emo- School of Business faculty ciate Dean Wan- ton, a new book by Associate member Mathew Phillips da Brown was Professor of Theology Michelle has been named the Charles recently present- Voss Roberts, has been named M. Hewit Master Teacher ed the Demco/ the recipient of the Award for by the Academy of Legal Black Caucus Excellence in the Study of Reli- Studies in Business (ALSB), 2015 Award for gions in Constructve-Refectve the internatonal organiza- Excellence in Studies by the American Acade- ton of professors who teach Librarianship. my of Religion (AAR). law in business schools.

Solicitng Nominatons for Both Student and Faculty Shoonmaker Awards

We are now acceptng nominatons for the 2016 recipients of the Schoonmaker Faculty and Student Prizes for Community Service. A commitee com- prised of faculty, administrators and alumni will meet this fall to determine this year's recipients. Please send your nominatons to Kelly McConnico by Thursday, October. More informaton may be found on the Provost’s website.

Through this award, the Alumni Council seeks to honor faculty members whose records for community service are exemplary. Community service for this award is defned as service to the greater community, the University community or a combinaton of the two. In the summer of 1993, the award was named in memory of the late Don Schoonmaker ‘60, Professor of Politcs and the 1993 recipient of the Faculty Prize for Community Service. L------1 Ofce of the Provost: supportng academic work

Nathan and Julie Hatch Prize for Academic Excellence | February 26, 2016 The Provost’s Ofce announces a faculty development award to support one week of research and writng in June 2016 at the Summer Research Insttute conducted by Harris Manchester at Oxford University. All room and board expenses, as well as transportaton, will be covered. All faculty from the Undergraduate College, Z. Smith Reynolds Library, the Schools of Busi- ness, Divinity, Medical and Law Schools are eligible to apply. Rais Rahman and Thomas Frank, the most recent past winners of the Prize, would be happy to answer any questons about the program. Please submit a CV and a leter of intent describing the applicant’s current research project by February 26, 2016 to Lynn Suton, Vice Provost, 204 Reynolda Hall. A schedule and informaton about last year’s stay at Harris Manchester College can be found here.

Grants below have a fall deadline of October 1. More informaton can be found on our website.

Provost's Grant for Academic Innovaton up to $20,000 Provost's Fund for Academic Excellence up to $10,000 Provost's Fund for a Vibrant Campus up to $5,000

Provost’s Grant for Academic Excellence | Rolling Provost’s Grant for Academic Excellence provides 2:1 matching grants up to $1,500 that support small scholarly, pedagogical and creatve eforts that facilitate academic excellence and intellectual community at Wake Forest University. More informaton may be found on our website. There is no deadline for this applicaton process; awards will be made on a rolling basis. For more informaton contact Lynn Suton at [email protected] or x3852.

Budget Calendar Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 2017 (FY17)

August: Communicaton to Cabinet and selected groups on upcoming changes to budget process Provost/CFO budget communicaton for funding requests, fve-year projectons and tuiton & fees recommendatons distributed to VPs, Deans, and Directors

Aug – Dec: Budget analysis of funding sources and uses; based upon T&F scenarios and other trends, project incremental sources available to fund new initatves, constructon/reno needs, and salary adjustments. Review contract funding for IS and other admin. areas.

September 15: Five-year projecton templates distributed

October 29-30: BOT Meetng: FY15 results

October 30: Proposals for capital equipment or constructon, renovaton and renewal services funding due to Provost’s Ofce & Facilites (FY 2016 - 2017 Constructon, Renovaton and/or Renewal Form)

Proposals for new or increased internal, non-student-related fees due to Budget Ofce (FY 2016-2017 Internal Fees Form)

Deans’ Recommendatons for FY17 tuiton & student fees and fve-year plan due to the Provost’s Ofce and Budget Ofce (via 5- Year Projecton Form)

Other recommendatons for FY17 student fees due to Budget Ofce (via Five-Year Projecton Form)

All fve-year plans due to Budget Ofce (template provided)

Restructuring request due (via email to Budget Ofce)

Nov – Dec: Constructon/renovaton review meetngs

December: Budget Review Meetngs with Deans and Director of Athletcs

Dec - Jan: Leadership fnalizes FY17 recommendatons for T&F, enrollment plans, and salary priorites. Budget Ofce prepares presentaton for Board of Trustees.

Finance Advisory Commitee Meetng

Dec ember 15 (tent.): Capital, tuiton & fees, and preliminary budget assumptons presented to Reynolda Cabinet

January 5: Final tuiton & fee recommendatons and salary & operatng guidelines presented to Reynolda Cabinet

January 28-29: BOT Meetng: Approve tuiton and fee recommendatons. Preliminary budget guidelines presented.

Feb – Apr 11: Budget Ofce loads unit budgets based on incremental sources/uses, Budget Review Mtgs, and BOT directves re: FY17 budget

March 15 (tent.): FY17 capital and operatng budget presented to Reynolda Cabinet

Apr 11: WIN Budget System rolled out to units for completon of both personnel and non-personnel sectons

April 14-15: BOT Meetng: Approve FY17 operatng and capital budget.

April 22: Budget for Academic, OPCD & Student Life areas is due to Provost

April 29: Completed budgets for Academic, OPCD and Student Life are due to Budget Ofce (approved by Deans and Provost) Budget for Finance & Administraton due to SVP/CFO

May 6: Salary fles due to Schools for salary confrmaton and leter generaton

Completed budgets (approved by budget ofcers and VPs) due to Budget Ofce

May 13: Faculty leters generated and distributed by individual Schools

May 27: Salary fles due to HR for year-end processing

June 30: Approved budgets viewable in WIN Budget System

June: Budget ofce works with units/schools to reconcile any budget issues WAKE FOREST Upload reconciled salaries and budgets to Banner UNIVERSITY

Staf salaries viewable in WIN