Dr. Stacey R. Johnson

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Dr. Stacey R. Johnson Dr. Stacey R. Johnson Home Address College Address 941 N. Texas Avenue East and Winter Park Campus President Orlando, FL 32804 Valencia College Phone: 210 912-5143 701 N. Econlockhatchee Trail E-mail: [email protected] Orlando, FL 32825 Phone: 407 582-2216 E-mail: [email protected] Education Ed.D. Educational Administration University of Texas at Austin, 2007 Community College Leadership Program Graduate Hours in English Literature St. Mary’s University, 2000 M.A. Master of Arts in Communications University of the Incarnate Word, 1990 B.A. Bachelor of Arts in Public Relations San Jose State University, 1980 Professional Experience Aug. 6, 2012 – present Campus President – East and Winter Park, Valencia College, Orlando, FL Serve as the chief academic and operating officer of two distinct campuses serving a combined annual enrollment of 40,219. As the senior Learning Leader, the Campus President provides academic, administrative and fiscal leadership working to ensure significant and measurable improvements in learning within a supportive campus environment. The Campus President provides oversight of an approximate $55 million dollar budget and leads an executive team of 13 Deans and Directors, approximately 200 full-time faculty, 630 adjunct, and 240 professional and career staff. The essential function of leadership for the Aspen Award winning institute is to promote and support learning centered concepts with laser focus on questions of, “What are students learning?” and “How do we know?” March 2008 – May 2012 Vice President of Academic Affairs Palo Alto College - one of five Alamo Colleges providing higher education to 60,000 students district-wide in San Antonio, TX. Serve as Chief Instructional Officer for a College with 9,300 student enrollment. Direct supervisor of four deans and three directors for areas including Arts & Sciences; Career and Technical Education; Learning Resources; Corporate and Community Education Services; Evening/Weekend Services; Assessment, Instructional and Professional Development; and Tutoring Support Services. The VPAA is responsible for developing strategic plans and budgets for the College’s instructional area. Responsible for maintaining all instructional Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS) accreditation standards and upholding Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board rules and regulations. Responsible for review and approval of all credit and non- credit faculty hiring which includes approximately 138 full-time and approximately 500 part-time faculty. Responsible for oversight of all tenure and promotion processes at the College. Responsible for an overall instructional budget of $18 million and 550 full-time employees. The College recently completed a $50 million capital improvement bond and the VPAA assisted with all new building initiatives including a Veterinary Technology building, Performing Arts building, Workforce & Science building and Applied Technology building among others. July 2007 – March 2008 Interim Vice President of Academic Affairs Palo Alto College, San Antonio, TX (see description above) Nov. 2002 – July 2007 Dean of Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences Palo Alto College, San Antonio, TX Responsible for approximately 65 full-time faculty and 135 part- time faculty, 10 professional and eight classified staff in a division which consists of four academic departments including English, Communications, Foreign Languages, Reading and ESOL; Fine and Performing Arts/Speech Communications; Behavioral Sciences & Humanities; and Social Sciences. The Dean supervises and coordinates all division planning and budgeting, instructional administration, program evaluation and development. The division currently generates approximately 61% of the College’s total student enrollment and 57% of its contact hours. The Dean is responsible for an approximate $10 million budget. August 2001 –Nov. 2002 Interim Dean of Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences Palo Alto College, San Antonio, TX (See description above) Jan. 1995 – August 2001 Chair of English, Communications, Foreign Languages & ESL, Tenured, Assistant Professor of Communications Palo Alto College, San Antonio, TX The Chair is responsible for the curricular and administrative leadership of the department’s instructional courses, programs, faculty and staff. Was the founding faculty member for College’s Communications Department and was qualified and taught both Communications and English courses. Worked to promote shared governance, maintain fiscal and programmatic accountability, developed long-range plans, hired and evaluated faculty, reviewed promotion and tenure dossiers, and mediated student and faculty complaints and grievances. Supervised 17 full-time faculty, 50 adjunct faculty, and eight staff. The Department serves approximately 3,500 students each semester. May 1991 – Dec. 1994 Communications/Public Relations Consultant Palo Alto College Adjunct Faculty in Communications San Antonio, TX Specialized in public relations, marketing, strategic planning and all forms of communications research and writing. Served as an adjunct faculty member in Communications for Palo Alto College since 1990. In fall 1993 was hired to research and develop a Mass Communications program for the College and was subsequently hired as full-time, tenure track faculty member in this discipline in 1995. October 1985 – May 1991 Director of Marketing/Assistant to the President- Palo Alto College San Antonio, TX. One of first 10 employees hired to build and develop a new community college on the Southside of San Antonio. Primary functions included directing all marketing and public relations activities, College strategic planning process, developed College policies, budgets, publications and all College accreditation documents. Assisted the President in a variety of functions, including working with architects and project managers to develop the first 11 buildings on campus. Worked with designers and architects to select all of the College’s furniture, equipment, interior colors and materials. October 1984 – July 1985 Assistant Coordinator for Public Information- Alamo Community College District San Antonio, TX Primary duties included public relations, media relations, writing, designing special publications, speaking and special events. Worked closely with the Alamo Community Colleges Board of Directors, three College administrations, faculty and students. Oct. 1980 – Oct. 1984 Public Relations Writer Alamo Community College District San Antonio, TX Served as a writer for St. Philip’s College and assisted with public relations work on a variety of district-wide activities. Wrote feature stories, newsletters, annual reports and other special publications. Designed and placed advertising for colleges and district in local media. Dissertation Johnson, S. (2007). What Works: Factors Influencing Hispanic Female Academic Achievement and Persistence to Graduation University of Texas at Austin, Austin, TX Committee Assignments (selected) 2009-2012 Co-Chair SACS Compliance Committee 2007-2012 Alamo Colleges (AC) Vice Presidents Committee 2007-2012 AC Oversight Leadership Team 2007-2012 AC Values Team 2007-2012 Achieving the Dream/Student Success District Core Team 2007-2012 Academic Affairs Committee (Chair) 2007-2012 Curriculum Committee (Chair) 2004-2012 Institutional Research Executive Team 2004-2012 Technology Council 2002-2005 Literacy Pipeline Council (Chair) 1999–2001 Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS) Self-Study Steering Committee – Chair of Educational Programs 1998–2001 PAC Developmental Studies Council 1998–Present Resource Allocation Committee 1998–2000 Faculty Senator 1998 Developmental Education Task Force (Special Appointment for spring 1998) 1997 Honor’s Convocation Committee 1996–2001 “Ides of March” Committee (PAC area local high school writing competition) 1996–2001 PAC Strategic Planning Council 1996–1998 PAC Program Review Council 1996 PAC Operational Planning Council 1995 Community Relations Committee Presentations (selected) National Institute for Staff and Organizational Development (NISOD) May, 2010 Hispanic Students Talk, We Listen! Faculty Development Presentation August, 2010 Texas Core Curriculum Report and SACS General Assessment Plan at Palo Alto College Phi Theta Kappa May, 2009 To Lead the Way You Have to Know the Way – A discussion about key factors which influence student success Community Committee Assignments (selected) 2010-2012 Mayor Julian Castro’s Health & Fitness Council 2006-2009 Co-Chair of GoGirlGo! Serve with Texas Senator Leticia Van de Putte on a federally and locally funded grants initiative of the National Women’s Sports Foundation to get 100,000 sedentary girls/women active in San Antonio. 2006-2009 Student Scholarship Committee of the San Antonio Women’s Hall of Fame (Chair) 2003–2004 The City’s Cultural Collaborative: A Community Plan for San Antonio’s Creative Economy - Steering Committee Member 2002–2003 United States Olympic Committee 2012 Task Force to Select U.S. Bid City to host the Olympic Games 2002–2003 San Antonio Express-News Community Advisory Council 1999–2000 Kindred Project and Harlandale Initiative (Independent School District initiatives) 1998–1999 Gemini Ink Reader’s Theater Committee, (Chair) 1996–1997 Board of Directors for Women in Communications (Chair of Student Members) 1996–1997 University of Incarnate Word Communications Advisory Committee Professional & Civic Organizations Graduate of the First Amendment Institute - Freedom of Information
Recommended publications
  • SFBR Progress Spring 2006 Can Texas Plants Help Fight Cancer?
    SFBRSFBR Spring Issue 2006 A Publication of the Southwest Foundation for Biomedical Research INSIDE: New approaches to defeating TB, osteoporosis Pages 5, 11 A wake-up call about children’s health Page 8 Update on findings from anthrax to thirst Pages 14, 15 One-on-one with trustee Dr. Ronald Calgaard and SFBR innovator Dr. P.N. Rao Pages 17, 20 Message from the President Anthony J. Infante, M.D., Ph.D. Just one year into my presidency at SFBR, parts of our campus are still in need of updates I realize my good fortune in leading an and upgrades. institution already familiar with success. A unique set of extraordinary scientific resources Leveraging our strengths through strategic is in place to propel the visionary research of partnerships. While individual SFBR scientists CONTENTS expert faculty who already have contributed to actively collaborate with others from across the medical breakthroughs. The vaccine we have country and around the world, we can amplify Could Texas plants for hepatitis B and some of the therapies used our results by entering into institutional help fight cancer? to save the lives of premature infants are two partnerships in support of shared strategic Research by Dr. Susan Mooberry things that come to mind. research directions. We will look for shows that local plants pack a I see my charge as helping the organization opportunities to complement the scientific powerful punch. 3 build upon its strengths and accomplish even capabilities of SFBR with those of other greater things for human health in the future. institutions in ways that enhance our research Testing a vaccine It is for this purpose that SFBR is now engaged programs.
    [Show full text]
  • SFBR Progress Spring-Summer 2008 Evestra Inc
    SFBRSFBR A Publication of the Southwest Foundation for Biomedical Research Spring-Summer Issue 2008 Inside NBAF could be a game changer for San Antonio. Page 7 • Do cures already exist for Ebola, other threats? Page 11 Study findings help explain why our sense of thirst declines with age. Page 13 • Spotlight on Dr. Thomas Folks. Page 18 Researchers learning how genes influence diabetes risk. Page 15 • Interview with Trustee J. Burleson Smith. Page 23 Message from the President John C. Kerr In its own version of Back to the local organizations, including SFBR, San Antonio Future, this issue of Progress takes readers on is a strong contender among the five U.S. cities a thrilling journey, as we see how the that remain in competition for the NBAF. In fact, Foundation’s rich history and the efforts of SFBR’s unique experience and expertise in various individuals over previous decades have maximum-containment research is something enabled the scientific success we’re enjoying that sets San Antonio apart from its competitors. today, and how they’ve positioned the SFBR is happy to be a major supporter of the Foundation and the city of San Antonio for even local effort to win the NBAF, which if successful CONTENTS greater achievement in the future. would represent the single most important new SFBR launches its Consider Dr. P.N. Rao , who came to the development in a 20-year effort to promote the first spin-off company Foundation in 1958, when he and his colleagues biosciences in San Antonio. Organic Chemistry Department had to work in a farm building converted to Another extraordinary resource at SFBR has transfers to Evestra Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Fumiko Hoeft MD Phd Professor, Department of Psychological Sciences Director, Brain Imaging Research Center (BIRC) University of Connecticut (Uconn) Phone
    Fumiko Hoeft MD PhD Professor, Department of Psychological Sciences Director, Brain Imaging Research Center (BIRC) University of Connecticut (UConn) phone. 650.245.7016 | e-mail. [email protected] | twitter. @fumiko.hoeft urls. psych.uconn.edu/faculty/fumiko-hoeft | birc.uconn.edu | brainLENS.org SUMMARY Fumiko Hoeft MD PhD is Professor of Psychological Sciences, Director of Brain Imaging Research Center (BIRC) at UConn, and Director of Laboratory for Learning Engineering and Neural Systems (brainLENS.org) located at UConn /UCSF. She also has appointments as Professor of Mathematics, Neuroscience and Psychiatry at UConn, Senior Scientist & Senior Advisor of Strategic Planning at Haskins Laboratories, Co-Director of Haskins L2 (Language & Literacy) Global Innovation Hub, Adjunct Professor of Psychiatry, Weill Institute for Neurosciences and Dyslexia Center at UCSF, and Adjunct Faculty of Neuropsychiatry at Keio Univ School of Medicine (SoM). She has previously held faculty positions at Stanford and UCSF prior to her current appointment. Hoeft is a neurophysiologist, as well as a systems and developmental cognitive neuroscientist with theoretical interests in the neurobiological mechanisms underlying individual differences in brain maturational processes, acquisition of skills such as literacy and how they interact. She is also interested in identifying how biology (gene) and environment influence neurodevelopment. In her research, her lab employs a variety of neuroimaging techniques (e.g. fMRI, T1 aMRI, DWI, MRS, NIRS, EEG/MEG, TMS/tDCS), analytical approaches (e.g. machine learning, graph theory), designs (e.g. intergenerational neuroimaging, imaging genetics, human natural cross-fostering design), and perturbation techniques (e.g. neuromodulation using TMS/tDCS, perturbation of English literacy acquisition through foreign language/literacy learning, and atypical populations such as dyslexia).
    [Show full text]
  • Gigi Boothe Investment Consultant
    MARTIN CAPITAL ADVISORS LLP A Registered Investment Advisor Performance, Transparency, Trust 1100 NE Loop 410, #300 San Antonio, TX 78209 www.martincapital.com Table of Contents Introduction . 3 Our Portfolios . 4 MCA Flexible Growth Portfolio . 6 Growth of $100,000 . 7 Management Logistics . 8 Investment Approach . 9 Investment Philosophy . 10 Our Services . 11 Our People . 12 Important Disclosure Notice . 17 Additional Disclosure Notice . 18 Global Investment Performance (GIPS) Verification . 19 Martin Capital Advisors, LLP 1100 NE Loop 410, #300, San Antonio, TX 78209 (210) 694-2100 PAST PERFORMANCE DOES NOT GUARANTEE FUTURE RESULTS – SEE IMPORTANT DISCLOSURES ON LAST PAGES -2- Introduction to Martin Capital Advisors, LLP . A registered investment advisor specializing in managing investment portfolios for long-term capital appreciation . Fiduciary duty to act in our clients’ best interests . A successful investment manager for over twenty-five years with verified long- term out-performance relative to benchmarks . Ranked among the top equity and balanced managers by performance databases, such as Morningstar, Informa Investment Solutions, and Broadridge Best Money Managers . Several types of investment portfolios are offered based on a prospective investor’s risk preferences and investment goals . Client investment portfolios are managed through separately managed accounts . Clients receive monthly statements from their brokers, such as TD Ameritrade, and Martin Capital provides quarterly performance reports Martin Capital Advisors, LLP 1100 NE Loop 410, #300, San Antonio, TX 78209 (210) 694-2100 PAST PERFORMANCE DOES NOT GUARANTEE FUTURE RESULTS – SEE IMPORTANT DISCLOSURES ON LAST PAGES -3- Our Portfolios . MCA Flexible Growth Portfolios – are invested in publically traded companies with the goal of maximizing long-term returns.
    [Show full text]
  • テキサス州知事として、サンアントニ to Welcome Everyone Attending オにて開催される2019年日本 - テキ the 2019 Japan-Texas Leadership サス・リーダーシップシンポジウムに Symposium in San Antonio
    As Governor of Texas, I am pleased テキサス州知事として、サンアントニ to welcome everyone attending オにて開催される2019年日本 - テキ the 2019 Japan-Texas Leadership サス・リーダーシップシンポジウムに Symposium in San Antonio. ご参加いただくすべての方に歓迎の 意を表します。 The decades of relations between 日本とテキサス州(愛称:1つ星の Japan and the Lone Star State have 州)との関係は何十年にも渡り、両者 forged an impressive bond. Texas は強い絆で結ばれています。テキサス has always been home to people of には古くから様々な言語や慣習を持 different languages and customs, つ人々が暮らしており、皆が一丸とな all uniting together to create an ってテキサス州がさらに発展し、より even better and brighter future for our state. 明るい未来を迎えることができるよう努力を重ねて This includes the many people of Japanese います。この中には日系の方も数多くいらっしゃいま descent that have long called our state home す。長きにわたり日系の皆様はテキサス州に溶け込 and have played an important role in making み、故郷とし、全米でも最高の州とするため重要な Texas the best state in the nation by enriching 役割を果たしていただいています。テキサスの活気 our society and adding to our vibrant melting あふれる文化と伝統が融合した「るつぼ」に、新たな pot of cultures and traditions. 要素を持ち込むことで、社会をより豊かにするため 貢献いただいています。 This long and historic relationship between Texas and Japan has brought advantage to both テキサスと日本の関係は、このように長い歴史が sides, in the forms of mutually beneficial trade あり、双方がメリットを享受しています。貿易により and valuable cultural and community exchange. お互いが恩恵を受け、地域間の文化交流により貴重 In the decades to come, this relationship will なものを得られています。今後数十年間、この関係 continue to grow and be one of the world’s most がますます発展し、世界中でも最も強固な関係が築 significant as Texas and Japan work toward かれていくと確信しております。なぜなら、テキサス と日本は繁栄・強化・平和という共通の目標を達成 common goals of prosperity, strength, and するため、共に汗を流しているからです。 peace. 今回のシンポジウムは、皆様全員にとって新たな I know this symposium will be a wonderful 友人を作り意見を交換するための有意義な場とな opportunity for you all to make new contacts るでしょう。私はテキサスと日本を結ぶ架け橋を築く and exchange ideas. I commend you all on your ための皆様全員のご尽力に対し、心からの敬意を表 efforts to continue building bridges between します。 Texas and Japan.
    [Show full text]
  • James W. Pennebaker January 2021
    James W. Pennebaker January 2021 Department of Psychology University of Texas at Austin 1 University Station A8000 Austin, TX 78712 512-232-2781 E-mail address: [email protected] Webpage: https://liberalarts.utexas.edu/psychology/faculty/pennebak Education 1973-1977 University of Texas, Austin, Texas, Ph.D. in psychology 1970-1972 Eckerd College, St. Petersburg, Florida, B.A. with honors 1968-1970 University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona Positions 2009-present Regents Centennial Liberal Arts Professor of Psychology 2016-2018 Executive Director of Project 2021 and Special Advisor to the Provost for Educational Innovation, University of Texas at Austin 2005-2014 Chair, Department of Psychology, University of Texas at Austin 2005-2009 Barbara Bush Professor of Psychology, University of Texas at Austin 2005-2010 International Professor of Psychology, University of Central Lancashire, UK 2004-2005 Associate Chair, Department of Psychology 1997-present Professor of Psychology, University of Texas at Austin 1995-1997 Chair, Department of Psychology, Southern Methodist University 1987-1997 Professor of Psychology, Southern Methodist University 1983-1987 Associate Professor, Department of Psychology, Southern Methodist University 1982-1983 Polygraph unit instructor, Federal Bureau of Investigation, Quantico, Virginia 1977-1983 Assistant Professor, Department of Psychology, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia Honors 2021 William James Fellows Award, Association for Psychological Science 2016 APA Distinguished Contributions
    [Show full text]
  • CURRICULUM VITAE George Perry, Ph.D. Chief Scientist, Brain Health
    CURRICULUM VITAE George Perry, Ph.D. Chief Scientist, Brain Health Consortium, and Professor of Biology and Chemistry Semmes Foundation Distinguished University Chair in Neurobiology, College of Sciences, University of Texas at San Antonio Personal: Born: 12 April 1953, Point Conception, Lompoc, Santa Barbara County, California, USA Ethnic Origin: Azorean Portuguese http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/38911572/family/familyview Citizenship: United States; Portugal (pending) Marital Status: Married (21 May 1983), Maria-de-la-Paloma Aguilar-Muñoz Children: Anne Aguilar Perry (14 January 1989), Elizabeth Aguilar Perry (7 September 1991) Languages: English and Spanish Office Address: College of Sciences The University of Texas at San Antonio One UTSA Circle San Antonio, Texas 78249-0661 Telephone: 210-458-4450 / Telefax: 210-458-4445 E-Mail: [email protected] Home Address: 15852 Revello Drive Helotes, Texas 78023-5133 Telephone: 210-241-3400 Email: [email protected] Websites: http://utsa.edu/biology/faculty/GeorgePerry.html http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Perry_%28neuroscientist%29 http://my.indexcopernicus.com/gperry http://orcid.org/0000-0002-6547-0172 http://t1t2.rtrn.net/profilesweb/ProfileDetails.aspx?From=SE&Person=2469&PersonSource=University+of +Texas+at+San+Antonio Education: 1971 High School, Lompoc Senior High School, Lompoc, California 1973 A.A., Liberal Arts, Allan Hancock College, Santa Maria, California 1974 B.A., High Honors, Zoology, University of California at Santa Barbara 1979 Ph.D., Marine Biology, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, University of California at San Diego (David Epel, Ph.D., Advisor) http://neurotree.org/neurotree/peopleinfo.php?pid=9501 1982 Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Cell Biology, Baylor College of Medicine (B.R.
    [Show full text]
  • Martin Capital Advisors, LLP 559 E
    MARTIN CAPITAL ADVISORS LLP A Registered Investment Advisor Performance, Transparency, Trust 559 E. Huisache Avenue San Antonio, TX 78212 www.martincapital.com Table of Contents Introduction . 3 Our Portfolios . 4 MCA Flexible Growth Portfolio . 6 Growth of $100,000 . 7 Management Logistics . 8 Investment Approach . 9 Investment Philosophy . 10 Our Services . 11 Our People . 12 Important Disclosure Notice . 18 Additional Disclosure Notice . 19 Global Investment Performance (GIPS) Verification . 20 Martin Capital Advisors, LLP 559 E. Huisache Avenue, San Antonio, TX 78212 (210) 694-2100 PAST PERFORMANCE DOES NOT GUARANTEE FUTURE RESULTS – SEE IMPORTANT DISCLOSURES ON LAST PAGES -2- Introduction to Martin Capital Advisors, LLP ▪ A registered investment advisor specializing in managing investment portfolios for long-term capital appreciation ▪ Fiduciary duty to act in our clients’ best interests ▪ A successful investment manager for over twenty-five years with verified long- term out-performance relative to benchmarks ▪ Ranked among the top equity and balanced managers by performance databases, such as and Informa Investment Solutions (www.informais.com) and Broadridge Best Money Managers (https://marketplace.broadridge.com/Marketplace/Wbmm) ▪ Several types of investment portfolios are offered based on a prospective investor’s risk preferences and investment goals ▪ Client investment portfolios are managed through separately managed accounts ▪ Clients receive monthly statements from their brokers, such as TD Ameritrade, and Martin Capital provides quarterly performance reports Martin Capital Advisors, LLP 559 E. Huisache Avenue, San Antonio, TX 78212 (210) 694-2100 PAST PERFORMANCE DOES NOT GUARANTEE FUTURE RESULTS – SEE IMPORTANT DISCLOSURES ON LAST PAGES -3- Our Portfolios ▪ MCA Flexible Growth Portfolios – are invested in publically traded companies with the goal of maximizing long-term returns.
    [Show full text]
  • Growing up Empowered Just Walk SALT THERAPY Healing Gardens
    HEALTHY LIVING HEALTHY PLANET feel good • live simply • laugh more FREE Growing Up Take One/Share One Empowered Helping Kids Step into Their Best Selves Just Walk 22 Minutes a Day Boosts Well-Being SALT THERAPY Salt Rooms Soothe Allergies, Skin Healing Gardens Natural Sanctuaries Heal Body and Spirit August 2016 | San Antonio Area | NaturalAwakeningsSA.com 2 NaturalAwakeningsSanAntonio NaturalAwakeningsSA.com August 2016 3 ADVERTORIAL Protect Your Thyroid with Detoxified Iodine Give Your Body the Natural Boost it Needs with Detoxified Iodine I’ve been taking this product for over The Hidden Deficiency Satisfied a year and no single supplement, diet Having the proper amount of iodine in our Customers or approach (I have tried lots) has system at all times is critical to overall health, { } had as great an impact as this. I have yet the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition I feel much more energetic, my my energy back, my metabolism is finds that iodine deficiency is increasing thoughts are extremely clear, and my back on track and my mind is clear drastically in light of an increasingly anemic entire body feels more in balance. and the depression has lifted. I love national diet of unpronounceable additives Natural Awakenings Detoxified Iodine this product and wish more people and secret, unlabeled ingredients. This is the only change in my daily routine knew about it. I think many of us are deficit now affects nearly three-quarters of over the last 45 days. The way I feel deficient in iodine and it can bring the population. today is better than at any point in balance to the body.
    [Show full text]
  • E. Gail Gallegos, Executive Director You Are Invited
    GREEN SPACES ALLIANCE March 2018 Newsletter Notes from Gail — E. Gail Gallegos, Executive Director You Are Invited. Please Join Us! Green Spaces Alliance Events for March We are excited and pleased to invite you to our Big Give Office Warming on the day of the Big Give–Thursday, March 22nd. The Office Warming will be from 4:00pm–6:00pm, at our beautiful house office, 108 East Mistletoe Avenue, 78212. The staff and many members of the Board of Directors will be present to give you a tour and show you around. You will learn of our plans for creating a native and conservation-minded yard, with pollinator gardens and water-saving native plants. Enjoy some appetizers and drinks, and help us achieve our fundraising goals for the online 24 hour Big Give Event. We would love to see you on March 22nd at our party. Green Spaces Alliance’s new office Just two days later, Saturday, March 24th, we will celebrate the rich history, culture, and diversity of Medina River Natural Area at Green Spaces’ official Tricentennial event: Medina River Natural Area Land We Love: A Historical & Cultural Perspective on 10,000 Years of History and Beauty Join us at Medina River Natural Area, 15890 Highway 16 South, 78264, from 10:00am until 2:00pm, to explore the many cultures, history, and natural beauty found along the Medina River and celebrate the opening of the new Medina River Natural Area Chaparral Demonstration Garden! Members of the Native Plant Society of Texas, Alamo Area Master Naturalists, The Balcones Invaders' “Salsa Squad”, Last Chance Forever Medina River Natural Area Birds of Prey, American Indians in Texas-Spanish Colonial Missions, City of San Antonio Natural Areas, SA Audubon, Parks & Recreation Department “Tree Adoption,” Citizens Climate Lobby, and many other local plant, bird and nature experts will host demonstrations and guide tours and walks through the accessible, serpentine brick pathways that showcase the plants of the South Texas Plains ecosystem.
    [Show full text]
  • Datestamp Name of Provider Primary Contact Person Street Address City
    updated January 31, 2013 DateStamp Name of Provider Primary Contact Person Street Address City State Zip Code Phone Number Phone Extension Fax Number Email Address District ID N Website Address Date Approved Junior Achievement of Southeast Texas 12/28/2012 Jennifer Anderson 2115 East Governors Circle Houston TX 77092- (713) 682-4500 [email protected] www.jahouston.org 12/28/2012 Inc. KD College - Conservatory of Film and 12/19/2012 Gary Tyner Jr. 2600 Stemmons Fwy. #117 Dallas TX 75207- (214) 638-0484 (214) 630-5140 [email protected] knstudio.com 12/19/2012 Dramatic Arts http://adjuncteducation.we 12/7/2012 American Asociation of Adjunct Education Patrick Gilbert PO Box 964 Navasota TX 77868- (832) 368-6744 [email protected] 12/07/2012 ebly.com Independent Schools Association of the 12/7/2012 Rhonda G. Durham 505 N. Prig Springs, Suite 406 Midland TX 79701- (432) 684-9550 [email protected] www.isasw.org 12/10/2012 Southwest (ISAS) Turners 12/7/2012 Responsive Classroom Allison Henry 85 Avenue A PO Box 718 MA 01376- (800) 360-6332 143 [email protected] ww.responsiveclassroom.org 12/07/2012 Falls Science Research & Educational Institute San 12/7/2012 Crystal Sperber 7010 Wildfern TX 78238- (210) 569-9319 [email protected] www.sreitonline.org 12/07/2012 of Texas Antonio Texas High School Athletic Directors 12/7/2012 William Dowling PO Box 1272 Katy TX 77493- (832) 603-1251 [email protected] www.thsada.com 12/07/2012 Association jhamrick@behavioral- www.behavioral- 11/29/2012 Behavioral Innovations Jennifer Hamrick 3400 N.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010-2011 Annual Report
    Annual Annual Report Report 2010–2011 Annual Report 2010–2011 Julio Alpuy, Uruguayan (1919 – 2009) Constructivist View of Montevideo (Paisaje Constructivista de Montevideo) (detail), 1957 oil on canvas, 79 x 47 1/8 in. Purchased with funds provided by the Mary Katherine Lynch Kurtz Fund for the Acquisition of Latin American Modern Art, 2011.6 © 2011 Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York / AGADU, Uruguay 2010–2011 Board of Trustees Contents From the Director OFFICERS lthough it seems like the distant 10,500+ students 224 programs Mrs. Karen Hixon, Mr. John Eadie, Treasurer past, I stepped into the position Our education department coordinated 3 Letter from the Director / Board of Trustees Chairman Mr. W. Richey Wyatt, of Kelso Director last July for more than 200 programs last year. Docents led Ms. Claudia Huntington, Secretary the final quarter of our fiscal 600 gallery talks and tours on everything from Vice Chairman year—and a good year it was. “Travel the Trade Routes” to “Science and Art VOTING TRUSTEES 4 Exhibitions I am pleased to present the Converge.” With our diverse programming, we Mrs. Martha S. Avant Mrs. Kim Lewis San Antonio Museum of Art’s first ever annual engaged more than 10,500 students from school Mrs. Janet Brown Barnes Mrs. Janey B. Marmion Areport. Due to our dedicated board and the lead- districts across Texas. “SAMA on the Go” took Mrs. Stephanie Cavender Mr. Gilbert Lang Mathews 8 Education and Outreach ership of my predecessor, Marion Oettinger, we art to students and schools outside the museum Mr. Thomas H. Edson Mrs.
    [Show full text]