DOCSLIB.ORG

Career Readiness Ecosystem

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Career Readiness Ecosystem 2018 Fall 2017 CHARLOTTE- MECKLENBURG COLLEGE AND CAREER READINESS ECOSYSTEM Prepared By: University of North Carolina at Charlotte Urban Institute ROI Impact Consulting Prepared For: John M. Belk Endowment Foundation For The Carolinas The John M. Belk Endowment’s vision is a stronger North Carolina where all residents have access to and complete postsecondary educational pathways that help them realize their career goals aligned with North Carolina’s workforce needs. The funding areas are access, completion, and workforce relevance. Foundation For The Carolinas serves a 13-county region providing grantmaking support to individual, nonprofit and corporate fundholders. The Foundation is also home to the Robinson Center for Civic Leadership, which works to convene the community to collectively address critical problems and issues affecting the region. The UNC Charlotte Urban Institute is a nonpartisan, applied research and community outreach center at UNC Charlotte. Founded in 1969, it provides services including technical assistance and training in operations and data management; public opinion surveys; and research and analysis around economic, environmental, and social issues affecting the Charlotte region. ROI Impact Consulting provides research, organization development, facilitation, strategy development, evaluation, and governance consulting to the public and nonprofit sectors in the Charlotte region. Graphic Design | Laura Simmons, Diane Gavarkavich, Ashley Clark Contents Key Terms 1 Introduction 1 College and Career Readiness Ecosystem 3 Overview 3 Educational Support and Preparation 7 Postsecondary Offerings 22 Career Readiness 29 Possible Trajectories 37 Relevant Institutions and Opportunities 41 Authors & Acknowledgements BASED ON A 2015 REPORT BY Rosalyn Allison-Jacobs Consultant ROI Impact Consulting 2017-18 UPDATE AUTHORED BY Diane Gavarkavich Khalil Salim Director of Research Services Graduate Research Assistant UNC Charlotte Urban Institute UNC Charlotte Urban Institute Laura Simmons Jacqueline Larson Director of Community Indicators Graduate Research Assistant UNC Charlotte Urban Institute UNC Charlotte Urban Institute FUNDING PROVIDED BY Key Terms Service Categories Programs were categorized by the types of services offered. The list below provides brief definitions of the categories used. 2-year degree Employment Support Two-year undergraduate academic degree Services that help people find and keep a job such programs (e.g., Associate's Degree) as assistance with a job search, resume preparation, interview skills, entrepreneurship, and 4-year degree financial literacy Four-year undergraduate academic degree programs (e.g., Bachelor of Arts Degree) High School Equivalency Programs such as GED, HiSET, and Adult High Academic Enrichment School Diploma by which individuals can earn Broadly defined activities that support children's their high school diploma or equivalent positive development and academic success Literacy Advanced Preparation Academic help specifically focused on improving Services or programs that allow students to enroll children's English reading and/or writing abilities in postsecondary coursework while still enrolled in high school, including dual enrollment, advanced Remediation placement and international baccalaureate Programs that help with course or credit recovery classes, and career & technical education and/or remedial instruction (e.g., fundamentals of pathways math and reading) Career Pathways Awareness SAT / ACT Prep Services that help students become aware of Preparation classes for college admissions tests available careers and strategies to attain them (SAT or ACT) Certification / Credentialing Social and Emotional Learning Certificates or credentials that are awarded upon Programs that help students develop the completion of a relatively brief course of study knowledge, attitudes, and skills necessary to understand and manage emotions, set and College Pathway Awareness achieve positive goals, feel and show empathy for Programs that help students become aware of others, establish and maintain positive ways to access and attend college relationships, and make responsible decisions Dropout Prevention STEM Services that help students remain enrolled in and Academic enrichment/support programs that graduate from high school and college specifically focus on Science, Technology, Engineering, and/or Mathematics Support Services Tutoring or Mentoring Services to support students' academic success Tutoring or mentoring services to support and overall well-being students' academic and life success Transition Programs Work-Based Learning Programs to help students transition from various Learning experiences such as job shadowing, life stages (e.g., high school to college; community internships, co-ops, and apprenticeships that college to four-year college; incarceration to occur under the supervision of a trained or mainstream society) certified professional in the field Populations Served Programs were also categorized by the populations they serve. The list below provides brief definitions of the categories used Elementary School Students High School Dropouts Current elementary school students (grades K-5) Adults who have not yet completed high school or the equivalent Middle School Students Current middle school students (grades 6-8) Foster Care Youth Youth who are currently in foster care, are High School Students transitioning out of foster care, or who were in Current high school students (grades 9-12) foster care Underprepared HS Graduates Immigrant Populations For the purposes of this report, individuals who Individuals who immigrated from another country graduated from high school but are not yet or children whose parents emigrated from another college- or career-ready country. Higher Education Enrollees Individuals with Disabilities Students who have graduated high school and Individuals with cognitive, intellectual, enrolled in postsecondary degree programs developmental, physical, sensory, and/or emotional disabilities Nontraditional Adult learners who have completed high school Unemployed or Underemployed and are returning for training and education, Individuals who are currently unemployed or those sometimes after having completed some college who are employed, but below their desired level of and/or military service. This category also hours or appropriate compensation, based on includes adults who must retrain for their skills, education, and experience reemployment. Veterans Justice-System Involved Individuals who served in the military Youth or adults who have been/are currently court-involved, incarcerated, or formerly incarcerated Introduction Overview Charlotte-Mecklenburg enjoys many of the assets and attributes of a growing and thriving region, including a robust economy and a quality of life that has attracted a steady influx of newcomers for over two decades. With an economy that continues to diversify, an urban school system that is nationally recognized as one of the strongest, and emerging cultural and entrepreneurial sectors, the Charlotte region would appear to have a solid foundation on which to provide a sustainable standard of living for its residents. While the promises of opportunity and prosperity have become a reality for some, there exists a growing divide between those for whom the prospects of upward mobility are real, and those for whom the odds are distinctly lower. A 2014 study published by Harvard University and University of California-Berkeley revealed that only 4.4 percent of children born into the lowest 20 percent of national income distribution who reside within the Charlotte-Mecklenburg “commuting zone” will move to the top 20 percent.1 Charlotte ranked fiftieth among the 50 largest cities and ninety-ninth out of the 100 largest commuting zones on this economic mobility measure. In response, an Opportunity Task Force was formed to study the issue locally. After two years of learning, the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Leading on Opportunity report was released in spring of 2017. The report identified two cross-cutting factors and three interrelated determinants that are believed to have the greatest influence on an individual’s opportunity trajectory. Cross-Cutting Factors Interrelated Determinants •Segregation •Early Care and Education •Social Capital •Child and Family Stability •College and Career Readiness To better understand the state of college and career readiness in Charlotte-Mecklenburg, the Foundation For The Carolinas and the John M. Belk Endowment co-sponsored an effort to comprehensively document the programs and resources into a Postsecondary Ecosystem in 2015. In 2017, the UNC Charlotte Urban Institute (the Institute) worked to update the ecosystem, transitioning it to the College and Career Readiness Ecosystem for consistency and clarity. 1 Chetty, R. et al. 'Where Is The Land Of Opportunity? The Geography Of Intergenerational Mobility In The United States'. The Quarterly Journal of Economics 129.4 (2014): 1553-1623. Web 1 Methodology In 2015, ROI Impact Consulting completed 60 interviews across public, private, nonprofit, and philanthropic sectors. The majority of the information gathered in this report comes from the work that came out of those interviews as well as existing online resources (see Appendix A), other relevant community initiatives (see Appendix B), and the websites of included organizations and programs. The Institute supplemented ROI Impact Consulting’s interviews with additional meetings and email exchanges
Load more

Recommended publications
  • CITY COUNCIL MEETING Monday, April 13, 2015 In
    City Council Agenda Mayor Dan Clodfelter Mayor Pro Tem Michael D. Barnes Al Austin Patsy Kinsey John Autry Vi Lyles Ed Driggs LaWana Mayfield Claire Fallon Greg Phipps David L. Howard Kenny Smith CITY COUNCIL MEETING Monday, April 13, 2015 In addition to the previously advertised public hearing items, Departments have asked that the time sensitive items listed below not be deferred. Item # Page # Title 8 7 Public Hearing on the Fiscal Years 2016-2020 Consolidated Plan and Fiscal Year 2016 Annual Plan for Housing and Community Development 13 12 Event Seating and Related Accessories for the Bojangles Coliseum Renovations Project 47 50 LYNX Blue Line Extension – South Boulevard Light Rail Facility Upfit 53 54 Property Transaction: Blue Line Extension, Parcel #1260.2 April 13, 2015 City Council Agenda CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Monday, April 13, 2015 5:00 P.M. DINNER BRIEFING, CONFERENCE CENTER _________________ 1 1. Mayor and Council Consent Item Questions ____________________________ 1 2. Discovery Place Update Report ______________________________________ 1 3. Answers to Mayor and Council Consent Item Questions __________________ 1 4. Closed Session __________________________________________________ 1 Introductions _______________________________________________ 2 Invocation __________________________________________________ 2 Pledge of Allegiance __________________________________________ 2 7:00 P.M. AWARDS AND RECOGNITION ___________________________ 2 5. Distracted Driving Awareness Month Proclamation ______________________ 2 CONSENT ___________________________________________________ 3 6. Consent agenda items 17 through 53 may be considered in one motion except those items removed by a Council member. Items are removed by notifying the City Clerk. ___________________________________________________ 3 PUBLIC HEARING ____________________________________________ 4 7. Public Comment on University City Area Plan __________________________ 4 Fiscal Note ___________________________________________________ 6 Attachment 1 _________________________________________________ 6 8.
    [Show full text]
  • WT-2014-Winter.Pdf
    VOLUME 47 | ISSUE 2 | WINTER 2014 WOFFORD TODAY MESSAGE from the PRESIDENT Winter 2014 Volume 47 | Issue 2 The future of our wofford.edu/woffordtoday college has never been clearer. EDITOR Eighteen months of intense Jo Ann Mitchell Brasington ’89 work by hundreds of members of the Wofford community DESIGNERS was rewarded in October Michelle Griggs when the Board of Trustees Erin Patton unanimously approved our strategic vision. This vision CONTRIBUTING WRITERS will take us into the next Phil Adams ’65 decade as Wofford becomes Doyle Boggs ’70 “a premier, innovative and distinctive national liberal Jo Ann Mitchell Brasington ’89 arts college defined by Laura Hendrix Corbin excellence, engagement and Mark Ferguson ’94 transformation in its commitment to prepare superior students Phillip Stone ’94 for meaningful lives as citizens, leaders and scholars.” This issue of Wofford Today highlights the steps we will take to realize this PHOTOGRAPHER vision. Visit the microsite at wofford.edu/strategicvision. Mark Olencki ’75 Maybe the most exciting thing of all is that the vision already COORDINATOR OF WEB CONTENT is becoming a reality. Following the vision’s approval, the college announced the first two facilities included in the plan— Craig Sudduth ’09 the Rosalind S. Richardson Center for the Arts and the Jerry Richardson Indoor Stadium. Wofford alumnus and trustee Jerry Richardson ’59, founder and owner of the Carolina Panthers, Printed by Martin Printing, Easley, S.C. provided the first gift for the arts center in honor of his wife’s commitment and dedication to the arts. As the vision of Wofford is realized, the center will serve to support and promote the college’s interdisciplinary, creative activities.
    [Show full text]
  • V9.4 SAS System Output
    2015 Alumni Survey All Graduate Institutions Institution % N NC State University 39.2% 358 UNC - Chapel Hill 4.9% 45 East Carolina University 4.0% 37 Campbell University 3.5% 32 Duke University 2.0% 18 NC Central University 2.0% 18 Wake Forest University 1.5% 14 Edward Via College of Osteopathic Medicine 1.2% 11 Georgia Tech 1.2% 11 Elon University 1.1% 10 UNC - Greensboro 1.0% 9 University of Florida 0.9% 8 Virginia Tech 0.9% 8 University of Maryland 0.8% 7 University of South Carolina 0.8% 7 Clemson University 0.7% 6 Johns Hopkins 0.7% 6 University of Virginia 0.7% 6 Penn State 0.5% 5 University of Georgia 0.5% 5 University of Texas - Austin 0.5% 5 Vanderbilt University 0.5% 5 Appalachian State University 0.4% 4 Georgetown University 0.4% 4 MIT 0.4% 4 Purdue University 0.4% 4 University of Central Florida 0.4% 4 University of Pennsylvania 0.4% 4 University of Washington 0.4% 4 Page 1 of 8 2015 Alumni Survey All Graduate Institutions Institution % N Auburn University 0.3% 3 Boston University 0.3% 3 Gardner-Webb University 0.3% 3 George Washington University 0.3% 3 Liberty University 0.3% 3 NC A&T State University 0.3% 3 New York University 0.3% 3 Ohio State University 0.3% 3 Ross University School of Veterinary Medicine 0.3% 3 Southern College of Optometry 0.3% 3 Texas A&M University 0.3% 3 UNC - Charlotte 0.3% 3 University California - Santa Barbara 0.3% 3 University of Illinois - Urbana 0.3% 3 University of Kentucky 0.3% 3 Virginia Commonwealth University 0.3% 3 Western Carolina University 0.3% 3 Wingate University 0.3% 3 Albert Einstein
    [Show full text]
  • Charlotte Women’S Bar Association John S
    Local and State Bar Associations: Join bar associations in North Carolina to obtain a wealth of information and networking opportunities. Some bar associations offer professional development programs, social events and job search assistance. Mecklenburg County Bar Association www.meckbar.org/ The North Carolina Bar Association www.ncbar.org/ Local and State Publications: Newspapers contain job ads and can give you a feel for current business environment. North Carolina Lawyers Weekly www.nclawyersweekly.com/ Professional Legal Associations: Make networking contacts and meet local attorneys. Mecklenburg County Bar Association www.meckbar.org/ Charlotte Women’s Bar Association www.ncawa.org/cwb/ John S. Leary Association of Black Attorneys www.learybar.com/ North Carolina Bar, Young Lawyers Division younglawyers.ncbar.org/ Job Fairs: Potential job and networking opportunities. Southeastern Minority Job Fair www.semjf.org/ Southeastern Law Placement Consortium www.selpc.org Job Boards: General job posting sites. Charlotte Employment Guide www.charlotte.employmentguide.com/ Beyond Charlotte www.beyondcharlotte.com/ Public Interest Organizations in North Carolina: For additional organizations, visit www.psjd.org. American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) www.acluofnorthcarolina.org/ Legal Services of Southern Piedmont www.lssp.org/ State Courts and Government Employment: Jobs are listed on city, county and state official web pages. North Carolina Courts www.nccourts.org/ Mecklenburg County Public Defender’s Office www.nccourts.org/County/Mecklenburg/Staff/Defender.asp Mecklenburg County District Attorney’s Office www.charmeckda.com/ Legal Recruiters: You have nothing to lose, but never pay a fee for legal recruiters as a job seeker. Carolina Legal Staffing LLC www.carolinalegal.com/ Reciprocity: Between December and July, you may request reciprocity (through the CDO) with a participating law school in North Carolina to visit their career services office and access their job postings.
    [Show full text]
  • Community College of the Air Force Alabama a & M University
    Community College of the Air Force Alabama A & M University University of Alabama at Birmingham Amridge University University of Alabama in Huntsville Alabama State University University of Alabama System Office The University of Alabama Central Alabama Community College Athens State University Auburn University at Montgomery Auburn University Birmingham Southern College Chattahoochee Valley Community College Concordia College Alabama South University-Montgomery Enterprise State Community College James H Faulkner State Community College Faulkner University Gadsden State Community College New Beginning College of Cosmetology George C Wallace State Community College-Dothan George C Wallace State Community College-Hanceville George C Wallace State Community College-Selma Herzing University-Birmingham Huntingdon College Heritage Christian University J F Drake State Community and Technical College J F Ingram State Technical College Jacksonville State University Jefferson Davis Community College Jefferson State Community College John C Calhoun State Community College Judson College Lawson State Community College-Birmingham Campus University of West Alabama Lurleen B Wallace Community College Marion Military Institute Miles College University of Mobile University of Montevallo Northwest-Shoals Community College University of North Alabama Northeast Alabama Community College Oakwood University Alabama Southern Community College Prince Institute Southeast Reid State Technical College Bishop State Community College Samford University Selma University
    [Show full text]
  • September 12, 2016
    University of Mississippi eGrove Daily Mississippian Journalism and New Media, School of 9-12-2016 September 12, 2016 The Daily Mississippian Follow this and additional works at: https://egrove.olemiss.edu/thedmonline Recommended Citation The Daily Mississippian, "September 12, 2016" (2016). Daily Mississippian. 1006. https://egrove.olemiss.edu/thedmonline/1006 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Journalism and New Media, School of at eGrove. It has been accepted for inclusion in Daily Mississippian by an authorized administrator of eGrove. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Monday, September 12, 2016 THE DAILY Volume 105, No. 15 THEMISSISSIPPIAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI SERVING OLE MISS AND OXFORD SINCE 1911 Visit theDMonline.com @thedm_news WHAT’S INSIDE... Column: Body positivity See coverage of soccer’s 1-0 loss does not promote obesity. What’s the most common name among against South Alabama freshmen? 20 facts about the class of 2020 SEE OPINION PAGE 2 SEE LIFESTYLES PAGE 4 THEDMONLINE.COM PHOTO BY: EVAN TURNER PHOTO ILLUSTRATION: CAMERON BROOKS BRIAN SCOTT RIPPEE n the midst of some the Wofford Terriers to earn its Hugh Freeze said. “Defensively, It didn’t waste any time do- touchdowns in as many drives. torrid September heat, first victory of the 2016 season. I thought we did well early on, ing so either. Chad Kelly threw Ole Miss scored on each of Ole Miss christened “It was a difficult week and I then they did a few things we the ball on four of Ole Miss’ its four possessions in the first the newly renovated thought our kids came out with hadn’t seen on film that we had first five plays from scrimmage half, and all of them after the IVaught-Hemingway Stadi- an edge as far as just to take to make some adjustments too.
    [Show full text]
  • NORTH CAROLINA Graduate and Professional Education Snapshot Academic Year (AY) 2017-181
    NORTH CAROLINA Graduate and Professional Education Snapshot Academic Year (AY) 2017-181 Enrollment Federal Direct Loan Dollars by Graduate • 73,998 graduate and professional Loan Program students enrolled, of which $588,296,593 2,981 were law students (JD). $254,770,986 70% 30% Degrees Awarded • 23,800 graduate and professional degrees were awarded, of which 964 were law degrees (JD). Unsubsidized Grad PLUS Federal Direct Loan Recipients by Average Federal Direct Loan Amount for Graduate Loan Program Loan Recipients 40,000 31,363 30,000 Grad PLUS $24,704 20,000 10,313 10,000 Unsubsidized $18,758 0 Unsubsidized Grad PLUS $0 $10,000 $20,000 $30,000 $843,067,579 in federal loan dollars benefitted graduate and professional students in North Carolina in AY 2017-18. Notes: Data for Direct Loans is for academic year 2017-18 and reflect Federal Student Aid data published as of January 2020. Data is based on disbursed loans. Data on fall enrollment and degrees awarded are for the 2017-18 academic year. Data Sources: U.S. Department of Education, Federal Student Aid; U.S. Department of Education, National Center for Education Statistics; and the American Bar Association regarding students of ABA Approved Law Schools. © 2020 AccessLex Institute AccessLex Institute Member Law Schools in Your State Charlotte School of Law Duke University School of Law Elon University School of Law North Carolina Central University School of Law Campbell University – Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law University of North Carolina Chapel Hill School of Law Wake Forest University School of Law AccessLex Institute is a nonprofit organization committed to helping talented, purpose-driven students find their path from aspiring lawyer to fulfilled professional.
    [Show full text]
  • South Carolina Commission on Higher Education
    Brig Gen John L. Finan, USAF (Ret.), Chair Dr. Bettie Rose Horne, Vice Chair South Carolina Ms. Natasha M. Hanna Ms. Elizabeth Jackson Commission on Higher Education Ms. Dianne C. Kuhl Ms. Leah B. Moody Vice Admiral Charles Munns, USN (ret.) Mr. Kim F. Phillips Ms. Terrye C. Seckinger Dr. Jennifer B. Settlemyer Mr. Hood Temple Dr. Richard C. Sutton Executive Director CAAL 5/19/14 Agenda Item 2 May 15, 2014 MEMORANDUM TO: Dr. Bettie Rose Horne, Chair, and Members of the Committee on Academic Affairs & Licensing CC: Chairman John Finan and All Other Members of the S. C. Commission on Higher Education FROM: MaryAnn Janosik, Ph.D., Director, Academic Affairs Staff Recommendation InfiLaw LLC Application for Initial License: J.D., L.L.M., InfiLaw Corporation, Change of Ownership of Charleston School of Law, Charleston, SC May 19, 2014 Introduction This report provides an analysis of information gathered over the past nine months as part of the South Carolina Commission on Higher Education’s (CHE) due investigation of InfiLaw LLC’s (InfiLaw) application for initial license to offer the Juris Doctor (J.D.) degree and the Master of Legal Letters (L.L.M.) in Admiralty and Maritime Law degree at the Charleston School of Law, Charleston, SC. It includes a recommendation to CHE’s Committee on Academic Affairs and Licensing (CAAL) as to whether or not InfiLaw meets the requirements established by CHE’s published regulatory criteria for licensing nonpublic postsecondary educational institutions. Information evaluated by CHE staff during its due investigation
    [Show full text]
  • SEVP-Certified Schools in AL, AR, FL, GA, KY, MS, NC, TN, TX, SC, and VA
    Student and Exchange Visitor Program U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement FOIA 13-15094 Submitted to SEVP FOIA March 7, 2013 Summary The information presented in the tables below contains the names of SEVP-certified schools located in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, South Carolina and Virginia that have received certification or are currently in the SEVP approval process, between January 1, 2012 -February 28, 2013, to include the date that each school received certification. The summary counts for the schools are as follows: Count of schools School certifications Certification type approved in duration * currently in process * Initial 127 87 Recertification 773 403 (*) In the requested states Initials Approved School Code School Name State Approval Date ATL214F52444000 Glenwood School ALABAMA 1/17/2013 ATL214F52306000 Restoration Academy ALABAMA 11/28/2012 ATL214F51683000 Eastwood Christian School ALABAMA 9/12/2012 ATL214F51988000 Tuscaloosa Christian School ALABAMA 9/11/2012 ATL214F51588000 Bayside Academy ALABAMA 7/27/2012 NOL214F51719000 Bigelow High School ARKANSAS 11/1/2012 NOL214F52150000 Booneville Public Schools ARKANSAS 9/27/2012 NOL214F52461000 Westside High School ARKANSAS 1/22/2013 NOL214F52156000 Charleston High School ARKANSAS 10/22/2012 NOL214F52133000 Atkins Public Schools ARKANSAS 9/19/2012 MIA214F52212000 Barnabas Christian Academy FLORIDA 1/2/2013 MIA214F51178000 The Potter's House Christian Academy FLORIDA 1/10/2012 MIA214F52155000 Conchita Espinosa Academy FLORIDA 11/6/2012 MIA214F52012000 St. Michael Lutheran School FLORIDA 11/14/2012 MIA214F52128000 Calvary Christian Academy FLORIDA 11/16/2012 MIA214F51412000 Hillsborough Baptist School FLORIDA 9/19/2012 MIA214F52018000 Saint Paul's School FLORIDA 10/18/2012 MIA214F52232000 Citrus Park Christian School FLORIDA 12/14/2012 MIA214F52437000 AEF Schools FLORIDA 1/9/2013 MIA214F51721000 Electrolysis Institute of Tampa, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Summer 2013 the Magazine of Queens University of Charlotte
    QUEENSSUMMER 2013 THE MAGAZINE OF QUEENS UNIVERSITY OF CHARLOTTE Rogers Hall Opens State-of-the-art science and health building inspires with unique spaces Also Raising Their Hands Art Professor Inspires What Change Doesn’t Change by Professor Cathy Anderson Sue Ross Plans Her Giving After two years of construction, the Levine Center for Wellness and Recreation ofcially opened on August 19. BOARD OF TRUSTEES 2013-2014 Please join us this fall to cheer on the Royals as Michael Marsicano, Chair David L. Pope Donna Jones Dean ’73, Vice Chair A. Alex Porter they regain their home court advantage. Kathryn Winsman Black ’93, Secretary Tomas J. Reddin Mary Anne Boldrick Rogers Howard Bissell III David V. Singer Jan Hall Brown ’73 Caroline Wannamaker Sink Deborah Butler Bryan ’68 Michael C. Tarwater Angeline Massey Clinton EMBA ’01 Brent Trexler Kevin Collins Cynthia Haldenby Tyson Marjorie Knight Crane ’90 Ruth Anne M. Vagt ’69 Christine Louttit Crowder ’82 F. William Vandiver, Jr. Jesse J. Cureton, Jr., EMBA ’02 Manuel L. Zapata David C. Darnell Pamela L. Davies, ex ofcio Carlos E. Evans A. Derek Painter ’92, ex ofcio – Anthony Fox Alumni Association President Ophelia Garmon-Brown Joseph Vaughn ’15, Student Liaison Kathryn Taylor Grigg ’87 to the Board Carson Sloan Henline ’81 Lyttleton Rich Hollowell ’67 Life Trustees Sandra P. Levine Catherine Parks Loevner ’71 Irwin “Ike” Belk J. Michael McGuire Dorothy McAulay Martin ’59 Katie B. Morris Hugh L. McColl, Jr., Chairman Michael W. Murphy II ’95 Emeritus Bailey W. Patrick John H. Sykes ’55 Larry Polsky Virginia Gray Vance ’49 whaT’s insiDe? QUEENS MAGAZINE • Three baskeTball/volleyball courTs SUMMER 2013 EDITORIAL DIRECTOR CONTRIBUTORS • 33-meTer sTreTch pool Rebecca Anderson EMBA ’13 Cathy Anderson [email protected] Rebecca Anderson • fiTness cenTer Katie Beirne MANAGING EDITOR Sara Blakeney • Dance & fiTness sTuDios Laurie Prince Adelaide Anderson Davis ’61 Meghann Goddard • inDoor walking Track ART DIRECTOR/DESIGNER Jenn Q.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Law Library Review Revue Canadienne Des Bibliothèques Is Published By: De Droit Est Publiée Par
    CANADIAN LAW LIBRARY REVIEW REVUE CANADIENNE DES BIBLIOTHÈQUES DE DROIT VOLUME/TOME 43 (2018) No. 3 WINNER OF THE 2018 HUGH LAWFORD AWARD EMOND’S CRIMINAL LAW SERIES Prosecuting and Defending Criminal Appeals: Prosecuting and Defending Prosecuting and Defending Youth Criminal Justice Cases: A Practitioner’s Handbook Extradition Cases: Sexual Offence Cases: A Practitioner’s Handbook Halfyard, Dineen, Dawe A Practitioner’s Handbook A Practitioner’s Handbook Jones, Rhodes, Birdsell Greenspan, Rondinelli Weinstein, Dennison Brown, Witkin Greenspan, Rondinelli $115 • 5138-9 Greenspan, Rondinelli Greenspan, Rondinelli $115 • 5073-3 $115 • 5211-9 $115 • 5082-5 Digital Evidence: Prosecuting and Defending Indigenous People and the Impaired Driving and Other A Practitioner’s Handbook Fraud Cases: Criminal Justice System: Criminal Code Driving Offences: Chan, Magotiaux A Practitioner’s Handbook A Practitioner’s Handbook A Practitioner’s Handbook Greenspan, Rondinelli Hession David, Shime Rudin • $115 • 5304-8 Jokinen, Keen • $115 • 5292-8 $115 • 5230-0 Greenspan, Rondinelli Greenspan, Rondinelli Greenspan, Rondinelli $115 • 5214-0 Coming July 2018 Coming October 2018 Emond Publishing 60 Shaftesbury Ave., Toronto ON p. 1-888-837-0815 f. 416-975-3924 e. [email protected] w. emond.ca ‖‖ CONTENTS / SOMMAIRE 5 From the Editor 29 Bibliographic Notes De la rédactrice Chronique bibliographique By Susan Jones 7 President’s Message Le mot de la présidente 33 Local and Regional Updates Mise à jour locale et régionale 9 Featured Articles By Kate Laukys Articles
    [Show full text]
  • OBABL POWER 100 the 100 Most Influential Black Attorneys
    ON BEING 1776 I Street, NW A BLACK Suite 900 LAWYER Washington, DC 20006 T 202.756.1847 F 202.756.1301 www.OBABL.com OBABL POWER 100 The 100 Most Influential Black Attorneys The Executives Paula Boggs Executive Vice President, General Counsel and Secretary Starbucks Kenneth Chenault Chairman and CEO American Express Co. David C. Drummond Chief Legal Counsel Google, Inc. Thomas E. Evans Vice President & General Counsel-Merchandising, Marketing & Supply Chain Wal-Mart Stores, Inc Kenneth C. Frazier Chairman of the Board, President and Chief Executive Officer Merck & Co., Inc. Debra Lee CEO BET Networks Hinton J. Lucas VP, Assistant General Counsel and Chief Administrative Counsel Dupont Michele Coleman Mayes Senior Vice President, General Counsel Allstate Insurance Company Teri P. McClure Senior Vice President of General Counsel and Corporate Secretary UPS Ivy Thomas McKinney Corp. Vice President Deputy General Counsel and Chief Ethics Officer Xerox Clarence Otis Jr. CEO Darden Restaurants Roderick A. Palmore Executive Vice President; General Counsel Chief Compliance and Risk Management Officer, and Secretary General Mills Richard D. Parsons Chairman Citigroup Inc. Kim K.W. Rucker Senior Vice President General Counsel and Corporate Secretary Avon Products, Inc. The Deans Dean Linda Ammons Widener Law Dean Craig M. Boise Cleveland-Marshall College of Law Dean David A. Brennen University of Kentucky College of Law Dean Christopher Edley, Jr. UC Berkeley School of Law Joanne Epps Dean Beasley School of Law Temple Law School Dean Phoebe A. Haddon University of Maryland School of Law Dean F. Michael Higginbotham University of Baltimore School of Law Dean Dannye Holley Thurgood Marshall School of Law 2 Dean George R.
    [Show full text]