DOCSLIB.ORG

SCHEDULE and AGENDA BOARD of TRUSTEES UNIVERSITY of NORTHERN COLORADO April 11, 1983

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
SCHEDULE and AGENDA BOARD of TRUSTEES UNIVERSITY of NORTHERN COLORADO April 11, 1983 SCHEDULE AND AGENDA BOARD OF TRUSTEES UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO April 11, 1983 The Board will convene at 9:00 a.m. in the Panorama Room of the University Center and imediately adjourn to Executive Session. ***** AGENDA Time Category/Topic *denotes Action Item 9:00 a.m. Board convenes and adjourns to Executive Session in Room 313, University Center. 11:OO a.m. The Board reconvenes in public session. I. PROCEDURAL MATTERS -- Chairman Stokes *A. Approval of Minutes of March 14, 1983, Meeting *B. Ratification of Selection by the Chair and Vice-Chair of Judge Carpenter as Hearing Officer for Reduced Faculty *C. Personnel Items (Including Sabbaticals, Promotion, and Tenure) 11:40 a.m. 11. *D. Disposal of Surplus Property *E. Request for Approval--Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communications *F. Laboratory Fees--School of Nursing G. Quarterly Financial Report H. Audit Report I. Report on the Memorandum of Understanding and State Budget Outlook for Fiscal 1983-84 12:15 p.m. 111. SPECIAL REPORTS -- Chairman Stokes J. CCHE Report -- Trustee Ohanian K. Chairman's Report -- Chairman Stokes IV. The Board will entertain comments from the public as scheduled in advance with the Chairman or Secretary of the Board. V. ADJOURNMENT 12:30 p.m. Lunch in the Panorama Room. Guests of the Board will be members of SPEEC (State Personnel Employees Executive Council), the associati'on of classified employees. 2:00 p.m. The Board will meet with the faculty of Hispanic Studies in Candelaria Hall. ITEM NO. April 5, 1983 TO : Board of Trustees FROM: President Robert C. RE : labor at or.^ Fee for Nursinq Students in Clinical Courses A policy of the University of Northern Colorado permits laboratory fees to be imposed, viz. : The University of Northern Colorado upon approval of the Board of Trustees will impose fees which can be directly applied to laboratory expenditures in specific courses and specific fields. These fees are intended to be used to provide necessary materials to assure quality of instruction. Expenditures shall be limited to the purposes for which the fee is collected. (Approved by the Board of Trusteeson February 14, 1983. ) Pursuant to that policy, the approval of the Board is requested for the following: RECOMMENDATION: Beginning with Summer Quarter, 1983, the School of Nursing may charge its students a laboratory fee of $30 per quarter, each and every quarter in which they are enrolled in a clinical course or courses in the school. April 6, 1983 TO : President Robert C. Dickeson FROM: Robert C. Albrecht Vice President for Academic Affairs RE : Nursing Program Laboratory Fee I recomnend that the Board of Trustees be asked at its April meeting to approve the $30 per quarter fee for nursing students for every quarter they are enrolled in a clinical course. The money is needed by the program to continue serving the present enrollment in the program at the same quality of education we now provide. Some years ago the federal government provided funds (nursing capitation) to establish such programs and bring them to an adequate level of quality. The program here received $80,000, $72,000, $53,000, $55,000, and $20,000 in those years in which such funding was available. This program has so matured that only the lowest level of that funding needs to be replaced. The funding is necessary to provide educational supplies, professional services, expenses for supervisory activity, and other educational expense. Without this funding the activities of the program would be curtailed to such a degree that accreditation by the National League of Nursing would be in jeopardy; the quality of instruction would decline; clinical agency contracts would be lost; the clinical experiences in rural northeastern Colorado could not be provided and the whole program in rural nursing would be in jeopardy. The proposed fee would result in approximately $12,000 in income from juniors (for four quarters) and $9,000 from seniors (for three quarters). This income would be expnded for educational supplies ($14,000), supervisory expense for the rural nursing program ($6,000), and clinical laboratory equipment and maintenance ($1,000). PRELIMINARY MINUTES BOARD OF TRUSTEES UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO March 14, 1983 The Board of Trustees for the University of Northern Colorado met in Room 243 A, B, and C of the University Center on March 14, 1983. Those present included: TRUSTEES Chairman Thomas Stokes, Beverly Biffle, William Duff, Betsy Karowsky, Arthur Ohanian, Gail Schoettler, Richard Sheehan, Robert Sweeney, and Jose Trujillo ADMINISTRATION, President Robert Dickeson, Robert Albrecht, FACULTY, STAFF Jerry Barham, Alvin Barnhart, John Burke, Patricia Morimoto, Robert Patterson, and Gerald Tanner Marilyn Hammer, Recorder, and various members of the faculty, staff, and press The meeting was called to order at 11:lO a.m. by Chairman Stokes. He indicated that one revision would have to be made to the agenda because of the way things have proceeded on the business of appointing hearing officers in accordance with policies and procedures for retrenchment. APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF FEBRUARY 14, 1983, MEETING Trustee Trujillo moved approval of the minutes of the February 14, 1983, meeting; seconded by Trustee Schoettler MOTION APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY. PERSONNEL ITEMS Trustee Duff moved and Trustee Biffle seconded approval of the Personnel Items. MOTION APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY. ADMISSIONS UPDATE- Vice-President Burke reported Freshmen applications are down 10 per cent, transfer applications are down 30 per cent, for a total net drop of 13.5 per cent and a total of 400 applications behind last year. These are applications; there is no way of predicting the enrollment yield. There is, however, a factor which makes us a little better than it appears. Last year on a limited basis, we tested a new program which brought in students for the Summer Quarter who had applied for full-time status, but who were somewhat marginal. We gave them a one-summer experience. Then those who had achieved a Board of Trustees Page 2 March 14, 1983 sufficiently high average were admitted full-time in the Fall Quarter in totally good standing. This year we have 200 students in that category; the yield last year from the small pilot program was really substantial, and we hope for similar experience this year As previously reported by Admissions Director Blackburn, most other institutions in the State are experiencing a decline in applications. It appears that there is a slowdown in the market probably due to economic and financial aid uncertainty. Vice-President Burke also reported on minority enrollment; 4.2 per cent of the applicants are Hispanic. and 2.6 per cent are Black. TUITION DISCOUNT FOR DEPENDENTS AND SPOUSES OF UNC EMPLOYEES The President reiterated that the Board had previously given its consent for the administration to pursue a program and to come back with a specific approach to this. The first step was a survey among faculty and staff to determine how individuals would take advantage so that we could develop some feasibility cost studies . Approximately 1,200 surveys were distributed, and approximately 535 were returned, which is an outstanding response and which included more than 175 individual comments. Vice-President Barnhart indicated the State fiscal rules do not currently permit this kind of perquisite for employees. It is possible that the Trustees could approve this program on a self-funded, scholarship basis. Thus, we would not need State approval. Trustee Ohanian questioned if this cohort group would be separate and distinct from the way FTE is figured as a basis for State funding. The response was negative. The administration will continue to examine this issue and report back to the Board in a month or two. RESPONSE TO TRUSTEE QUESTIONS 1. Disposition of Industrial Arts Equipment 2. Legal Liability of Trustees 3. Interim Report on Governance Involvement Project Team 4. Comparative Distribution of Operating Budget Allocations Among Colorado Higher Education Institutions Board of Trustees Page 3 March 14. 1983 The President indicated there is a priority system for the disposition of Industrial Arts equipment: 1) Completion of the program for those students enrolled in Industrial Arts courses (the assumption is that this would take place in June, 1983); 2) effort to retain the equipment on campus where it may be effectively used for instructional purposes (Vice-President Albrecht has requested the Deans to submit proposals to Academic Affairs for internal utilization of the equipment); 3) use by non-academic units of the University (there is a possibility for utilization by Facilities and Operations); 4) use by other institutions of higher education (since we would run into some problems with respect to gifting or sales to the institutions, we would probably get into some lease arrangement; and 5) having exhausted all of those priorities, we would have to adhere to the State regulations which mandate disposal of surplus property via transfer to the State for disposition. The item on legal liability, of long-standing concern to Trustees, has been responded to with the March 3 confidential memorandum to members of the Board from Assistant Attorney General Patterson. Since this is a legal matter, questions would more appropriately be raised in Executive Session with counsel. At the January retreat, the Board authorized the administration to work with faculty leaders in developing a statement of philosophy and policy for faculty/Board/administration communication. The President emphasized that the material on governance involvement is a draft for the Board's information only. A chronology of events was provided by Faculty Senate Chair Barham. Meetings have been held with the faculty members and the administrators who are working on this issue. Dr. Barham pointed out that when he and the President met on February 24, 1983, to go over the draft, he had no changes or additions to suggest.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Colorado History Chronology
    Colorado History Chronology 13,000 B.C. Big game hunters may have occupied area later known as Colorado. Evidence shows that they were here by at least 9200 B.C. A.D. 1 to 1299 A.D. Advent of great Prehistoric Cliff Dwelling Civilization in the Mesa Verde region. 1276 to 1299 A.D. A great drought and/or pressure from nomadic tribes forced the Cliff Dwellers to abandon their Mesa Verde homes. 1500 A.D. Ute Indians inhabit mountain areas of southern Rocky Mountains making these Native Americans the oldest continuous residents of Colorado. 1541 A.D. Coronado, famed Spanish explorer, may have crossed the southeastern corner of present Colorado on his return march to Mexico after vain hunt for the golden Seven Cities of Cibola. 1682 A.D. Explorer La Salle appropriates for France all of the area now known as Colorado east of the Rocky Mountains. 1765 A.D. Juan Maria Rivera leads Spanish expedition into San Juan and Sangre de Cristo Mountains in search of gold and silver. 1776 A.D. Friars Escalante and Dominguez seeking route from Santa Fe to California missions, traverse what is now western Colorado as far north as the White River in Rio Blanco County. 1803 A.D. Through the Louisiana Purchase, signed by President Thomas Jefferson, the United States acquires a vast area which included what is now most of eastern Colorado. While the United States lays claim to this vast territory, Native Americans have resided here for hundreds of years. 1806 A.D. Lieutenant Zebulon M. Pike and small party of U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Regional Annual Report
    2018 REGIONAL ANNUAL REPORT Bringing Communities Hope A Message from the Regional Executive Reflecting on the 2018 Fiscal Year (July 1, 2017 - June 30, 2018), I take great pride in the dedication and spirit of our remarkable American Red Cross volunteers and employees. The year included the most significant disaster season we have seen in over a decade, yet, with the support of our donors and volunteers, we rose to every occasion when called. I owe an enormous debt of gratitude to the commitment and generosity of our donors. Together, we have accomplished so much in our community. Day and night, the Red Cross offered a helping hand and understanding ear to people in Colorado and Wyoming—whether it was bringing relief and hope to families picking up the pieces following a disaster or providing support and care for our military members, veterans and their loved ones. While meeting these immediate needs, trained Red Cross volunteers also partnered with fire departments, community groups and corporations to install free smoke alarms and to teach our neighbors lifesaving preparedness skills in our first annual Sound the Alarm national event. Over a busy year in the Colorado & Wyoming Region, our community volunteers and local partners stepped up time and again, joining with the Red Cross to bring vital assistance to people in need. In this report, you will learn more about the wide variety of work done through your local Red Cross chapters—who bring our mission to life every day. I am grateful to everyone who selflessly contributed their time, expertise and financial resources to support the Red Cross in Fiscal Year 2018.
    [Show full text]
  • Church History 6900 W
    Page 2 - The Denver Catholic Register, Wed., January 2, 1985 Archbishop St 'doing well' Archbishop James V Casey is " doing very well. 011 He's still tired but everything looks very positive," according to Bishop George R. Evans at press time. The archbishop was released from St Joseph's Hospital Dec. 22. He was put back in the hospital Dec. fOI 12 to receive treatment for hepatitis. According to Bishop Evans. a series of tests done on the archbishop before he was released showed no signs of any other problems. 'Pa1 Bishop Evans added that the archbishop, who is recuperating in his southwest Denver home, has been able to take walks outdoors Archbishop Casey has been recuperating from an for abdominal anuerysm that ruptured Oct 27. T, Permanent diaconate turned Metzge regular orientation program brain d An orientation program for the permanent diaconate No formation class will be held Jan. 5, at St. ThorMs' Seminary, even h, in Bonfils Hall, from 1:30 to 4 p.m. undersJ Father Marcian O'Meara, director of the Permanent 'One c Diaconate, along with other members of the formation team will be present to explain the four-year formation come 1 progr'arn leading to ordination as permanent deacons. Wives age:·c of men interested in the permanent diaconate are also apartrr: welcome to attend. age lhE Five candidates for the Denver archdiocese, along with LOI three candidates for the Pueblo diocese, are now in for­ the c·ou mation on the Western Slope, and 18 candidates for the ftrsl t:'> Father Bliss, center, is shown walking with Jesuit Father Robert Hagen ,n Rome during the worldwide retreat for Denver archdiocese, along with two candidates for the priffta and deacons In October.
    [Show full text]
  • Uchealth Pharmacy Network Contact Information
    UCHealth Pharmacy Network Contact Information For general questions about University of Colorado Health (UCHealth) Pharmacies: Call 720-848-3377 (voicemail only line) or email: [email protected] Request refills online through My Health Connection: myhealthconnection.uchealth.org Metro Denver Region University of Colorado University of Colorado Hospital University of Colorado Hospital Hospital Atrium Pharmacy IDGP Pharmacy AOP Pharmacy 12605 E. 16th, Room 1054 1635 Aurora Ct., Room 7284 1635 Aurora Ct., Room 1012 Mail Stop A027, Aurora, CO 80045 Mail Stop F702, Aurora, CO 80045 Mail Stop F702, Aurora, CO 80045 Hours: M-F 8:00 am – 8:30 pm Hours: M-F 8:30 am – 5:00 pm Hours: M-F 8:00 am – 6:00 pm Sat - Sun: 9:00 am – 5:00 pm Phone: (720) 848-4081 Phone: (720) 848-1020 Phone: (720) 848-4083 Fax: (720) 848-4082 Fax: (720) 848-1040 Fax: (720) 848-4084 *ScriptCenter Services Available Highlands Ranch Hospital Pharmacy University of Colorado Hospital University of Colorado Hospital Lowry Pharmacy 1500 Park Central Dr. Rm G205 ED Pharmacy 8111 E. Lowry Blvd, Suite 110 Highlands Ranch, CO 80129 12605 E. 16th Ave, Room 1.51 Mail Stop B01, Denver, CO 80230 Hours: M-F 8:00 am – 7:00 pm Aurora, CO 80045 Hours: M-F 8:30 am - 12:45 pm & Sat-Sun: 9am – 5:00pm Hours: Open 24/7 1:15 pm - 5:00 pm Phone: (720) 848-8368 Phone: (720) 848-9590 After Hours Services Available Upon Request Fax: (720) 848-9593 Phone: (720) 516-0070 Fax: (720) 516-0223 *ScriptCenter Services Available Northern Colorado Region Boulder Health Center Longs Peak Hospital Pharmacy Poudre Valley Hospital Pharmacy 1750 E.
    [Show full text]
  • State of Colorado University of Northern Colorado
    State of Colorado University of Northern Colorado Financial and Compliance Audit Fiscal Years Ended June 30, 2004 and 2003 LEGISLATIVE AUDIT COMMITTEE 2004 MEMBERS (Effective August 2, 2004) Representative Val Vigil Vice-Chairman Senator Norma Anderson Representative Fran Coleman Representative Pamela Rhodes Representative Lola Spradley Senator Stephanie Takis Senator Jack Taylor Senator Ron Tupa Office of the State Auditor Staff Joanne Hill State Auditor Sally Symanski Deputy State Auditor Mary Pearce Legislative Auditor BKD, LLP Contract Auditor State of Colorado University of Northern Colorado June 30, 2004 and 2003 Contents Report Summary .................................................................................................................... 1 Recommendation Locator..................................................................................................... 4 Description of the University of Northern Colorado ........................................................... 5 Auditor’s Findings and Recommendations ......................................................................... 6 Disposition of Prior Year Audit Recommendations.......................................................... 10 Independent Accountants’ Report on Financial Statements and Supplementary Information ............................................................................................. 11 Management’s Discussion and Analysis........................................................................... 13 Financial Statements Statements
    [Show full text]
  • 100 Objects. 100 Portals to the Past
    The Magazine of History Colorado Winter 2017/18 100 Objects. 100 Portals to the Past. Presented by Colorado State University “Mr. Folk Music”: Walt Conley and Colorado’s Folk Revival Azalia Smith Hackley: Musical Prodigy and Pioneering Journalist Tony’s Conoco: A Lasting Symbol of Crested Butte At the History Colorado Center Steve Grinstead Managing Editor Micaela Cruce Editorial Assistance Darren Eurich, State of Colorado/IDS Graphic Designer The Magazine of History Colorado Winter 2017/18 Melissa VanOtterloo and Aaron Marcus Photographic Services How Did We Become Colorado? 4 Colorado Heritage (ISSN 0272-9377), published by The artifacts in Zoom In serve as portals to the past. History Colorado, contains articles of broad general By Julie Peterson and educational interest that link the present to the 8 Azalia Smith Hackley past. Heritage is distributed quarterly to History Colorado members, to libraries, and to institutions of A musical prodigy made her name as a journalist and activist. higher learning. Manuscripts must be documented when By Ann Sneesby-Koch submitted, and originals are retained in the Publications 16 “Mr. Folk Music” office. An Author’s Guide is available; contact the Walt Conley headlined the Colorado folk-music revival. Publications office. History Colorado disclaims By Rose Campbell responsibility for statements of fact or of opinion made by contributors. History Colorado also publishes 24 Tony’s Conoco Explore, a bimonthy publication of programs, events, A symbol of Crested Butte embodies memories and more. and exhibition listings. By Megan Eflin Postage paid at Denver, Colorado All History Colorado members receive Colorado Heritage as a benefit of membership.
    [Show full text]
  • Northern Colorado Regional Cluster Strategy
    MARCH 2020 NORTHERN COLORADO REGIONAL CLUSTER STRATEGY ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Northern Colorado Regional Economic Development Initiative (NoCo REDI) represents a network of economic development organizations working to coordinate regional economic development efforts. NoCo REDI recognizes that economic benefits in one community benefit all, due to the interconnected nature of the regional economy. Working together allows for greater impact in the region—“We are one economy.” The objective of this collaboration is to increase the region’s economic resilience and improve the business ecosystem. A huge thank you to the many members of NoCo REDI who contributed their time and intellect to this project. City of Evans Economic Development Town of Berthoud Business Development Office City of Fort Collins Economic Health Office Town of Erie Economic Development Department City of Fort Lupton Town of Firestone Economic Development City of Greeley Economic Health and Housing Town of Wellington Economic Development City of Loveland Economic Development Department Town of Windsor Economic Development Department Fort Collins Area Chamber of Commerce Upstate Colorado Economic Development Larimer County Economic and Workforce Development ABOUT THE PROJECT SPONSORS AND CONSULTING TEAM The City of Fort Collins provided funding and staff support for the study through its Economic Health Office. The city's Economic Health Office focuses on preserving vitality and promoting economic health in Fort Collins as part of the Sustainability Services division. Contact:
    [Show full text]
  • Published As the SUNDAY DENVER POST
    2/19/2021 |NewsBank 71 Denver Post (published as THE SUNDAY DENVER POST) - February 10, 1985 - page 1 February10,1985|DenverPost(publishedasTHESUNDAYDENVERPOST)|Denver,Colorado|Page1 DATE FILED: February 24, 2021 3:45 PM https://infoweb.newsbank.com/apps/news/document-view?p=WORLDNEWS&t=pubname%3A12C7581AC4BD0728%21Denver%2BPost&sort=YMD_… 1/2 2/19/2021 |NewsBank CITATION(CMSSTYLE) DenverPost(Denver,Colorado),February10,1985:1.NewsBank:AccessWorldNews–HistoricalandCurrent. https://infoweb.newsbank.com/apps/news/document-view?p=WORLDNEWS&docref=image/v2%3A12C7581AC4BD0728%40WHNPX- 16A12A8CFA910BE7%402446107-169F311674ADED55%400-169F311674ADED55%40. ©Thisentireserviceand/orcontentportionsthereofarecopyrightedbyNewsBankand/oritscontentproviders. https://infoweb.newsbank.com/apps/news/document-view?p=WORLDNEWS&t=pubname%3A12C7581AC4BD0728%21Denver%2BPost&sort=YMD_… 2/2 2/19/2021 | NewsBank Denver Post (published as THE DENVER POST.) - February 8, 1985 - page 7 February 8, 1985 | Denver Post (published as THE DENVER POST.) | Denver, Colorado | Page 7 DATE FILED: February 24, 202172 3:45 PM https://infoweb.newsbank.com/apps/news/document-view?p=WORLDNEWS&t=pubname%3A12C7581AC4BD0728%21Denver%2BPost&sort=YMD_… 1/2 2/19/2021 | NewsBank CITATION (CMS STYLE) Denver Post (Denver, Colorado), February 8, 1985: 7. NewsBank: Access World News – Historical and Current. https://infoweb.newsbank.com/apps/news/document-view?p=WORLDNEWS&docref=image/v2%3A12C7581AC4BD0728%40WHNPX- 16A12A8362387CA9%402446105-169F3110CC35BF45%406-169F3110CC35BF45%40. © This entire service and/or content portions thereof are copyrighted by NewsBank and/or its content providers. https://infoweb.newsbank.com/apps/news/document-view?p=WORLDNEWS&t=pubname%3A12C7581AC4BD0728%21Denver%2BPost&sort=YMD_… 2/2 2/19/2021 | NewsBank Denver Post (published as THE SUNDAY DENVER POST) - January 6, 1985 - page 52 January 6, 1985 | Denver Post (published as THE SUNDAY DENVER POST) | Denver, Colorado | Page 52 DATE FILED: February 24, 2021 3:45 PM CITATION (CMS STYLE) Denver Post (Denver, Colorado), January 6, 1985: 52.
    [Show full text]
  • Student Profile
    INSTITUTIONAL PROFILE ACADEMICS The academic year consists of two 16-week semesters (fall: late August to State Normal School Colorado State Teachers College Colorado State College of Education Colorado State College University of Northern Colorado mid-December; spring: early January to early May); an interim session between 1889 1911 1935 1957 1970 Present Day fall and spring semesters; and a 12-week summer term with six-, eight- and Founded in 1889 with a historic mission to train qualified teachers, UNC has become a renowned doctorate-granting research 12-week sessions. university with premier programs in education, health sciences, business, and the performing and visual arts. COLLEGES • College of Education and Behavioral Sciences CAMPUS LOCATIONS ADMINISTRATION EMPLOYEES • Average ACT/SAT scores: 22 / 1,021 • College of Humanities and Social Sciences President: Kay Norton, • Average high school GPA: 3.23 • College of Natural and Health Sciences The College of Performing and Visual 2002– present • Age range: 16 to 48 Arts annually hosts more than 250 • College of Performing and Visual Arts public events, including acclaimed Governing board: Seven board • Average age: 18.2 • Monfort College of Business theater productions, musical members are appointed by performances and gallery exhibits. the governor of the state, one • University College faculty member is elected by TOP 5 MAJORS BY PROGRAMS the faculty and one full-time ENROLLMENT junior or senior student is (not including undeclared or pre-majors) elected by the student body. 1. Nursing List of current members: www.unco.edu/trustees/ 2. Business Administration trustees.htm UNC ranks among Weld County’s 3. Elementary Education The Milken Institute ranks Greeley among largest employers.
    [Show full text]
  • Northern Colorado Regional Hazard Mitigation Plan
    NORTHERN COLORADO REGIONAL HAZARD MITIGATION PLAN Northern Colorado Regional Hazard Mitigation Plan — Page i NORTHERN COLORADO REGIONAL HAZARD MITIGATION PLAN Northern Colorado Regional Hazard Mitigation Plan Larimer County Fort Collins Loveland Estes Park Wellington Berthoud Report and Plan for: Larimer County City of Fort Collins City of Loveland Town of Estes Park Town of Wellington Town of Berthoud Project Manager: Mike Gavin NORTHERN COLORADO REGIONAL HAZARD MITIGATION PLAN Fort Collins Office of Emergency Management 3400 West Vine Drive, Bldg. B Fort Collins, Colorado 80521 Phone: (970) 416‐2878 Fax: (970) 221‐0854 migavin@poudre‐fire.org Developed July 2003 Revised February 2009 Acknowledgements: Hazard Mitigation Plan Steering Committee: Mike Gavin – Fort Collins Office of Emergency Management Merlin Green – Loveland Office of Emergency Management Erik Nilsson – Larimer County Emergency Management Pat Mialy – Loveland Office of Emergency Management Eric Rose – Estes Park Office of emergency Management Larry Lorentzen ‐ Town of Wellington Steve Charles ‐ Berthoud Fire Protection District Project Manager: Mike Gavin, Director – Fort Collins Office of Emergency Management Project Participants: Cities of Fort Collins and Loveland, Towns of Estes Park, Wellington and Berthoud, as well as Larimer County, including but not limited to the Offices, Departments and/or Divisions of: Storm Water Waste Water Law Enforcement Emergency Management GIS Planning Fire Services Colorado Division of Emergency Management Federal Emergency Management
    [Show full text]
  • James P. Doerner University of Northern Colorado College of Humanities and Social Sciences (970) 351-2733 Email: [email protected]
    James P. Doerner University of Northern Colorado College of Humanities and Social Sciences (970) 351-2733 Email: [email protected] Education PhD, University of Denver, 1994. Area of Study: Geography MA, University of Denver, 1988. Area of Study: Geography BS, Oklahoma State University, 1984. Area of Study: Geography Professional Academic Experience Professor, University of Northern Colorado. (2005 - Present). Coordinator, University of Northern Colorado. (2005 - 2007). Chair, University of Northern Colorado. (2001 - 2005). Associate Professor, University of Northern Colorado. (2000 - 2005). Coordinator/Co-Coordinator, Colorado Geographic Alliance National Geographic Society. (1999 - 2003). Paleobotanist, Hacimusalar Archaeological Expedition. (2000 - 2001). Assistant Professor, University of Northern Colorado. (1994 - 2000). Adjunct Instructor, University of Denver. (1991 - 1994). Hydrologic Technician, United States Geological Survey - Water Resources Division. (1989 - 1994). Teaching Assistant, University of Denver. (1986 - 1990). Field Assistant, Sardis Archaeological Expedition. (1989). Researcher, Department of Natural Resources - Division of Mined Land Reclamation. (1986). Research Assistant, University of Denver. (1984 - 1985). Administrative Roles Department Chair, (2014). Department Chair, (2001 - 2007). Report Generated on July 16, 2018 Page 320 of 1526 RESEARCH, SCHOLARSHIP, AND CREATIVE WORKS Publications Juried Journal Article Bretfeld, M., Doerner, J., Franklin, S. (2015). Radial growth response and vegetative sprouting of aspen following release from competition due to insect-induced conifer mortality. Forest Ecology and Management, 347(4), 96-106. de Graauw, K. K., Towner, R. H., Grissino-Mayer, H. D., Kessler, N. V., Knighton-Wisor, J., Steffen, A., Doerner, J. (2014). Historical dendroarchaeology of two log structures in The Valles Caldera National Preserve, New Mexico, U.S.A. Dendrochronologia, 32(4), 336-342.
    [Show full text]
  • Transferring to Unc 2018–19
    TRANSFERRING TO UNC 2018–19 unco.edu/admissions Whether you’re transferring from a community college or another four-year institution, get ready to take your next steps at the University of Northern Colorado. 2 | unco.edu/admissions APPLYING FOR ADMISSION For admission and scholarship purposes, you’re considered a transfer student if you’ve completed any college-level coursework after high school graduation. This includes technical or vocational credit and anything above remedial-level coursework. Transfer students are expected to have been in HOW TO APPLY good academic standing at all previous institutions. You’re a strong candidate for admission if you have 1 Application. You can apply through the Bear App the following: (apply.unco.edu) or Common App (apply.commonapp.org). • A minimum of 30 college-level credit hours 2 $45 application fee. This is nonrefundable and payable by • A cumulative 2.4 GPA or higher from all credit or debit card (fee waivers are available). institutions attended 3 Official transcripts from all previous institutions. Transcripts can be submitted: Students with less than a 2.4 cumulative GPA from • Via mail to UNC Office of Admissions, all previous institutions are encouraged to apply. Campus Box 10, Greeley, CO 80639 Any negative grade trends or failing grades should • Via Parchment.com be explained in a personal statement. If transfer • Via email, from the institution, students have fewer than 30 college-level credit to [email protected] hours, high school academics will also be taken Other materials as needed. into consideration. 4 • If you’ve completed fewer than 30 transferable college-level semester hours, you must submit your final high school transcript.
    [Show full text]