DOCSLIB.ORG

ATRIUM October 19, 2

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

October 19, 2018 Board of Regents Meeting - Public Session Agenda BOARD OF REGENTS University System of Maryland at Hagerstown 32 West Washington Street, Hagerstown, MD -- ATRIUM October 19, 2018 AGENDA FOR PUBLIC SESSION 8:30 A.M. Call to Order Chairman Brady Welcome from University System of Maryland at Hagerstown Mr. Mark Halsey Educational Forum – Strengthening Maryland’s Health Care Workforce Dr. Jay Perman President University of Maryland, Baltimore Chancellor’s Report Chancellor Caret 1. Report of Councils a. Council of University System Faculty Dr. Westerman b. Council of University System Presidents Dr. Perman c. University System of Maryland Student Council Mr. Prouty d. Council of University System Staff Mr. Freeman 2. Consent Agenda Chairman Brady a. Committee of the Whole i. Approval of meeting minutes from September, 21 2018 Public and Closed Sessions (action) ii. Approval of meeting minutes from October 1, 2018 Public and Closed Sessions of a Special Board Meeting (action) b. Committee on Organization and Compensation i. Approval of meeting minutes from October 11, 2018 Public and Closed Sessions (action) ii. Status of Work Plan on Executive Compensation and Governance (information) c. Committee on Finance i. Approval of meeting minutes from September 13, 2018 Public and Closed Sessions (action) ii. University System of Maryland: Official Intent Resolution on Reimbursement of System Cash Balances Spent on Revenue Bond-Authorized Projects (action) 1 4 October 19, 2018 Board of Regents Meeting - Public Session Agenda iii. University of Maryland, College Park: Establishment of $25M Quasi- endowment to Provide Matching Fund for Maryland Promise Fund (action) iv. University of Maryland, Baltimore: Renovation of 16 S. Poppleton Street, Baltimore (action) v. Frostburg State University 2018 Facilities Master Plan (information) 3. Review of Items Removed from Consent Agenda 4. Committee Reports a. Committee of the Whole Chairman Brady i. UMCES Joint Chairmen’s Report (action) ii. Universities at Shady Grove Renaming Request for the Camille Kendall Building (action) 5. Reconvene to Closed Session (action) Chairman Brady 2 5 October 19, 2018 Board of Regents Meeting - Public Session Agenda Strengthening Maryland’s Health Care Workforce JAY A. PERMAN, MD, CHAIR USM HEALTH CARE WORKFORCE WORKING GROUP Ι OCTOBER 2018 6 October 19, 2018 Board of Regents Meeting - Public Session Agenda 2 WORKING GROUP: CHARGE Convened in summer 2016, the working group was charged with: 1. Examining USM’s role in preparing a robust and highly trained health care workforce for the state. 2. Identifying factors that limit USM’s ability to supply that workforce. 3. Recommending ways to enlarge our production capacity and enhance the quality of our academic programs. 7 October 19, 2018 Board of Regents Meeting - Public Session Agenda 3 WORKING GROUP: LEADERSHIP u Jay Perman (chair) University of Maryland, Baltimore u Michelle Gourdine USM Regent u Juliette Bell University of Maryland Eastern Shore u Janet Dudley-Eshbach Salisbury University u Ronald Nowaczyk Frostburg State University u Kim Schatzel Towson University u Kurt Schmoke University of Baltimore u Maria Thompson Coppin State University u Joann Boughman USM Senior Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs 8 October 19, 2018 Board of Regents Meeting - Public Session Agenda 4 ISSUES FOR EXAMINATION u Nursing articulation and collaboration u Simulation facilities u Interprofessional education u Clinical partnerships and placements u Health care workforce diversity u P-20 education pipeline 9 October 19, 2018 Board of Regents Meeting - Public Session Agenda 5 ISSUES FOR EXAMINATION u Sufficiency of primary care providers u Medically underserved areas u Sufficiency of teaching faculty u Institutional collaboration, esp. with community colleges u Program quality and course design u Case management in team-based care u Sufficiency of facilities u Technology systems u Sharing resources across USM u Stackable credentials 10 October 19, 2018 Board of Regents Meeting - Public Session Agenda 6 High-Demand Health Care Occupations and Need Met by USM 9000 Demand met: 35% 8000 8,070 7000 6000 Demand met: 38% MARYLAND HEALTH CARE Demand met: 40% 5000 5,270 4,860 WORKFORCE DEMAND 4000 3000 2,801 2000 1,944 2,005 1000 0 2005 2009 2015 USM Degrees Produced Maryland Job Openings Note: In 2015, all Maryland colleges and universities (USM and 4-year non-USM) met 53% of the demand for health care jobs listed in the state’s top 200 occupations. Sources: 1) Maryland Dept. of Labor, Licensing and Regulation; 2) Institutional reporting to the Maryland Higher Education Commission; 3) University System of Maryland 11 October 19, 2018 Board of Regents Meeting - Public Session Agenda 7 NURSING ARTICULATION AND COLLABORATION: FINDINGS 1. Nursing workforce projections vary depending on timeframe. 2016 data: Maryland among 4 states that will experience a shortage of 10,000+ nurses in 2025 – projected shortfall: 12,000+ nurses 2017 data: Maryland to have nurse surplus by 2030 – projected surplus: 12,000+ nurses 2. Increasing preference for baccalaureate-prepared nurses 3. Faculty salaries are not competitive 4. Initiatives underway, including Nurse Support Program II grants 5. Exam pass rates below national average at some USM schools Source: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services 12 October 19, 2018 Board of Regents Meeting - Public Session Agenda 8 NURSING ARTICULATION AND COLLABORATION: RECOMMENDATIONS 1. Grow enrollment in entry-level and graduate nursing programs – 10% enrollment growth over next 5 years – and conduct new forecast of nursing supply & demand in 2023. 2. Ensure adequacy of clinical placement sites. 3. Ensure a stable and sufficient clinical faculty corps. 4. Fund programs to improve NCLEX-RN exam pass rates. 13 October 19, 2018 Board of Regents Meeting - Public Session Agenda 9 CLINICAL PARTNERSHIPS & PLACEMENTS: FINDINGS 1. Different disciplines have different placement challenges 2. Payment for clinical placements 3. Academic institutions’ concerns include: A. Number of clinical training sites B. Number of preceptors (hosts) in specialty areas C. Competition with other schools, esp. out-of-state, offshore, and for-profit 4. Hospital and health care systems’ concerns include: A. Administrative burdens B. Decreased preceptor productivity C. Students’ lack of preparation 14 October 19, 2018 Board of Regents Meeting - Public Session Agenda 10 CLINICAL PARTNERSHIPS & PLACEMENTS: RECOMMENDATIONS 1. Alleviate shortages of clinical placements in critical practice areas. 2. Enhance preceptor productivity and mitigate burnout. 3. Streamline administrative responsibilities. 4. Commit UMMS to give priority to USM students, without compensation, and expand non-monetary compensation options. 5. Establish relationships/systems that yield predictable placement sites. 15 October 19, 2018 Board of Regents Meeting - Public Session Agenda 11 CLINICAL PARTNERSHIPS & PLACEMENTS: RECOMMENDATIONS 6. Improve coordination across health systems and academic institutions. 7. Enhance curricular collaboration between academic institutions and health care sites. 8. Support residency growth with creative funding sources and expand residencies in non-hospital sites. 9. Undertake a comprehensive assessment of clinical education. 16 October 19, 2018 Board of Regents Meeting - Public Session Agenda 17 October 19, 2018 Board of Regents Meeting - Public Session Agenda 13 SIMULATION FACILITIES: FINDINGS Key Barriers to Simulation Education 1. Well-established curriculum with shareable scenarios 2. Cost of equipment and suites 3. Faculty training 4. Research supporting simulation efficacy and best practices 18 October 19, 2018 Board of Regents Meeting - Public Session Agenda 14 SIMULATION FACILITIES: RECOMMENDATIONS 1. Establish a Center of Excellence in Simulation Education (Phase I). A. Support USM-wide coordination B. Increase training efficiency C. Open institutions’ access to best practices 2. Develop mobile simulation resources to deliver multiple simulators to universities, hospitals, and training sites (Phase II). 3. Expand existing facilities in 3 sites: Western Maryland, Central Maryland, and the Eastern Shore (Phase III). 19 October 19, 2018 Board of Regents Meeting - Public Session Agenda 15 INTERPROFESSIONAL EDUCATION: FINDINGS 1. IPE vision for Maryland A. Maryland will be a national leader in IPE. B. USM students will receive a distinctive education because of IPE. C. Maryland citizens will receive an unmatched level of care through IPE. 2. Historical barriers to IPE A. Professional cultures B. University structures and specialties C. Lack of research 20 October 19, 2018 Board of Regents Meeting - Public Session Agenda 16 INTERPROFESSIONAL EDUCATION: RECOMMENDATIONS 1. Scale select IPE activities that exist Systemwide, ensuring adequate representation of activities within the three IPE domains. A. Exposure B. Immersion C. Competence 2. Invest in ongoing research into the efficacy of IPE as a pedagogical approach and as a means of improving patient outcomes. 21 October 19, 2018 Board of Regents Meeting - Public Session Agenda One-Time Annual Topic Subtopic Costs17 Costs 15% salary differential for Adjunct II faculty Unknown Unknown 10% enrollment growth over 5 years Bowie $943,000 Coppin $1,948,000 Nursing Articulation Frostburg $217,350 & Collaboration Salisbury $1,300,000 Towson $541,000 UMUC Unknown Unknown UMB-UMSON $750,000 ESTIMATED BUDGETS Improve NCLEX-RN Pass Rates $141,256 Partnerships & Unknown Unknown Placements
Recommended publications
  • 2015 Inventory of Library by Categories Penny Kittle

    2015 Inventory of Library by Categories Penny Kittle

    2015 Inventory of Library by Categories Penny Kittle The World: Asia, India, Africa, The Middle East, South America & The Caribbean, Europe, Canada Asia & India Escape from Camp 14: One Man’s Remarkable Odyssey from North Korea to Freedom in the West by Blaine Harden Behind the Beautiful Forevers: Life, Death, and Hope in a Mumbai Undercity by Katherine Boo Life of Pi by Yann Martel Boxers & Saints by Geneluen Yang American Born Chinese by Gene Luen Yang The Orphan Master’s Son by Adam Johnson A Fine Balance by Rohinton Mistry Jakarta Missing by Jane Kurtz The Buddah in the Attic by Julie Otsuka First They Killed My Father by Loung Ung A Step From Heaven by Anna Inside Out & Back Again by Thanhha Lai Slumdog Millionaire by Vikas Swarup The Namesake by Jhumpa Lahiri Unaccustomed Earth by Jhumpa Lahiri The Rape of Nanking by Iris Chang Girl in Translation by Jean Kwok The Joy Luck Club by Amy Tan The Reason I Jump by Naoki Higashida Nothing to Envy: Ordinary Lives in North Korea by Barbara Demick Q & A by Vikas Swarup Never Fall Down by Patricia McCormick A Moment Comes by Jennifer Bradbury Wave by Sonali Deraniyagala White Tiger by Aravind Adiga Africa What is the What by Dave Eggers They Poured Fire on Us From the Sky by Deng, Deng & Ajak Memoirs of a Boy Soldier by Ishmael Beah Radiance of Tomorrow by Ishmael Beah Running the Rift by Naomi Benaron Say You’re One of Them by Uwem Akpan Cutting for Stone by Abraham Verghese Desert Flower: The Extraordinary Journey of a Desert Nomad by Waris Dirie The Milk of Birds by Sylvia Whitman The
  • YOUR SOURCE for CT Fishing Information

    YOUR SOURCE for CT Fishing Information

    Share the Experience—Take Someone Fishing • APRIL 8 Opening Day Trout Fishing 2017 CONNECTICUT ANGLER’S GUIDE INLAND & MARINE FISHING »New Marine Regulations for 2017 See page 58 YOUR SOURCE For CT Fishing Information Connecticut Department of Energy & Environmental Protection www.ct.gov/deep/fishing FISHING REGULATIONS GUIDE - GA TRIM: . 8˝ X 10-1/2˝ (AND VARIOUS OTHER STATES) BLEED: . 8-1/4˝ X 10-3/4˝ SAFETY: . 7˝ X 10˝ TRIM TRIM SAFETY TRIM BLEED BLEED SAFETY BLEED BLEED TRIM TRIM SAFETY SAFETY SAFETY SAFETY TRIM TRIM BLEED BLEED TRIM TRIM TRIM BLEED BLEED SAFETY SAFETY Client: Progressive Job No: 16D00890 Created by: Dalon Wolford Applications: InDesign CC, Adobe Photoshop CC, Adobe Illustrator CC Job Description: Full Page, 4 Color Ad Document Name: Bass ad / Fishing Regulations Guide - GA and various other states Final Trim Size: 7-7/8˝ X 10-1/2˝ Final Bleed: 8-1/8˝ X 10-13/16˝ Safety: 7˝ X 10˝ Date Created: 11/7/16 2017 CONNECTICUT ANGLER’S GUIDE INLAND REGULATIONS INLAND & MARINE FISHING Easy two-step process: 1. Check the REGULATION TABLE (page 21) for general statewide Contents regulations. General Fishing Information 2. Look up the waterbody in the LAKE AND PONDS Directory of Services Phone Numbers .............................2 (pages 32–41) or RIVERS AND STREAMS (pages 44–52) Licenses .......................................................................... 10 listings to find any special regulations. Permits ............................................................................ 11 National Saltwater Registry Program ............................. 11 Trophy Fish Award Affidavit ............................................ 12 Trophy Fish Awards ......................................................... 13 Bait and Tackle Shops .................................................... 14 Law Enforcement ............................................................ 16 Are The Fish I Catch Safe To Eat? .................................. 17 Aquatic Invasive Species .........................................
  • FAO Aquaculture Newsletter 32

    FAO Aquaculture Newsletter 32

    In the morning of 26th December 2004, a devastating Tsunami of incredible magnitude struck 12 countries in South East and South Asia, East Africa and the Indian Ocean. This natural disaster caused varying degrees of damage to lives, livelihoods, infrastructure and economies in India, Indonesia (Sumatra), Malaysia, Maldives, Myanmar, Sri Lanka, Thailand, Somalia and the Seychelles. The countries worse hit were Indonesia and Sri Lanka; India and Thailand also suffered significant damage. The incident, which occurred for only a few minutes in each country, took more than 290 000 lives and devastated many fisheries and coastal aquaculture in all the affected countries. Reports indicate that in Sri Lanka over 70 percent of the coastal fishing capability has been lost, and in Banda Aceh in Indonesia, besides serious damage to fisheries, almost 50 000 ha of aquaculture facilities have been destroyed. The Thai and Indian marine cage culture and shrimp aquaculture (including hatcheries) sectors have also suffered significant damages. The loss in human life is staggering and can never be adequately compensated, but rebuilding the fisheries and aquaculture sector is possible and necessary. In partnership with other agencies, FAO is helping affected countries by providing emergency assistance for relief, rehabilitation, planning and rebuilding of the fisheries sectors under an agency-wide, multilateral assistance programme supported by many countries and development agencies. In doing so, FAO will ensure that the relief and rehabilitation efforts will improve the capacity of the local people to be better prepared for similar natural disasters. The assistance programme is implemented in accordance with the national rehabilitation and rebuilding plans, and in collaboration and consultation with the stakeholders.
  • 2020 Michigan Invasive Species Grant Program

    2020 Michigan Invasive Species Grant Program

    2020 Michigan Invasive Species Grant Program MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES MISSION STATEMENT "The Michigan Department of Natural Resources is committed to the conservation, protection, management, use and enjoyment of the state's natural and cultural resources for current and future generations." NATURAL RESOURCES COMMISSION STATEMENT The Natural Resources Commission (NRC), has the exclusive authority to regulate the taking of game and sportfish, and is authorized to designate game species and authorize the establishment of the first open season for animals. The NRC holds monthly, public meetings throughout Michigan, working closely with its constituencies in establishing and improving natural resources management policy. The Michigan Department of Natural Resources (DNR) provides equal opportunities for employment and access to Michigan's natural resources. Both State and Federal laws prohibit discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, religion, disability, age, sex, height, weight or marital status under the U.S. Civil Rights Acts of 1964 as amended, 1976 MI PA 453, 1976 MI PA 220, Title V of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 as amended, and the 1990 Americans with Disabilities Act, as amended. If you believe that you have been discriminated against in any program, activity, or facility, or if you desire additional information, please write: Human Resources, Michigan Department of Natural Resources, PO Box 30028, Lansing MI 48909-7528, or Michigan Department of Civil Rights, Cadillac Place, 3054 West Grand Blvd, Suite 3-600, Detroit, MI 48202. For information or assistance on this publication, contact: Michigan Department of Natural Resources Office of Grants Management P.O. Box 30425 Lansing MI 48909-7925 Phone: 517-284-7268 This publication is available in alternative formats upon request.
  • Rotunda ROM Magazine Subject Index V. 1 (1968) – V. 42 (2009)

    Rotunda ROM Magazine Subject Index V. 1 (1968) – V. 42 (2009)

    Rotunda ROM Magazine Subject Index v. 1 (1968) – v. 42 (2009) 2009.12.02 Adam (Biblical figure)--In art: Hickl-Szabo, H. "Adam and Eve." Rotunda 2:4 (1969): 4-13. Aesthetic movement (Art): Kaellgren, P. "ROM answers." Rotunda 31:1 (1998): 46-47. Afghanistan--Antiquities: Golombek, L. "Memories of Afghanistan: as a student, our writer realized her dream of visiting the exotic lands she had known only through books and slides: thirty-five years later, she recalls the archaeoloigical treasures she explored in a land not yet ruined by tragedy." Rotunda 34:3 (2002): 24-31. Akhenaton, King of Egypt: Redford, D.B. "Heretic Pharoah: the Akhenaten Temple Project." Rotunda 17:3 (1984): 8-15. Kelley, A.L. "Pharoah's temple to the sun: archaeologists unearth the remains of the cult that failed." Rotunda 9:4 (1976): 32-39. Alabaster sculpture: Hickl-Szabo, H. "St. Catherine of Alexandria: memorial to Gerard Brett." Rotunda 3:3 (1970): 36-37. Keeble, K.C. "Medieval English alabasters." Rotunda 38:2 (2005): 14-21. Alahan Manastiri (Turkey): Gough, M. "They carved the stone: the monastery of Alahan." Rotunda 11:2 (1978): 4-13. Albertosaurus: Carr, T.D. "Baby face: ROM Albertosaurus reveals new findings on dinosaur development." Rotunda 34:3 (2002): 5. Alexander, the Great, 356-323 B.C.: Keeble, K.C. "The sincerest form of flattery: 17th-century French etchings of the battles of Alexander the Great." Rotunda 16:1 (1983): 30-35. Easson, A.H. "Macedonian coinage and its Hellenistic successors." Rotunda 15:4 (1982): 29-31. Leipen, N. "The search for Alexander: from the ROM collections." Rotunda 15:4 (1982): 23-28.
  • The Virginia Wetlands Report the Virginia Wetlands Report

    The Virginia Wetlands Report the Virginia Wetlands Report

    Summer 2004 TheThe VirginiaVirginia Vol. 19, No. 2 WetlandsWetlands ReportReport Preserving The Bay’s Living Shorelines A Growing Grass-roots Effort By Tom Barnard he shores of the Chesapeake Bay, particular, the complex interrelated na- tions between the upland riparian envi- T and in particular the myriad of ture of the upland and aquatic systems. ronments (e.g. the forested buffer) and smaller creeks and guts that run inland However, the “armoring” of the shore- the marshes, tidal flats and shallow off its four major rivers, have for thou- line against erosion, with the accompa- water habitat. This, in turn, can lead to sands of years been buffered and pro- nying loss of most of the living aspects the drowning of fringe wetlands as sea tected from the forces of erosion by of the shoreline, continues at an ex- level rises and the marsh can not move communities of salt tolerant landward (up slope) or trap sedi- grasses, sedges and shrubs, collec- ments running off the land, to com- tively called tidal marshes. At the pensate for the rising water levels. same time, these natural communi- The eventual result is that the ties have served important ecologi- marsh is drowned and lost from the cal functions, as nurseries, habitat system. There are alternative ap- and primary food source for valu- proaches available which utilize able bay fauna such as fishes and “softer” more natural shoreline blue crabs. They also serve to filter treatments or incorporate aspects sediments and other pollutants of the living landscape while mini- running off the adjacent uplands.
  • Growth Performance, Length-Weight Relationship of Snakehead Fish Channa Striata (Bloch) Fed with Different Diets

    Growth Performance, Length-Weight Relationship of Snakehead Fish Channa Striata (Bloch) Fed with Different Diets

    International Journal of Zoological Investigations Vol. 4, No. 1, 81- 87 (2018) _______________________________________________________________________________________ International Journal of Zoological Investigations Contents available at Journals Home Page: www.ijzi.net ISSN: 2454-3055 Growth Performance, Length-Weight Relationship of Snakehead Fish Channa striata (Bloch) Fed With Different Diets Sugumaran E.1*, Shabeena B.2 and Radhakrishnan M.V.3 1Department of Zoology, Anand Arts and Science College, Thiruvannamalai, Tamilnadu, India 2Hebron Matriculation school, Manchampoondi, Thiruvannamalai, Tamilnadu, India 3Department of Zoology, Chikkanna Government Arts College, Tiruppur, Tamilnadu, India *Corresponding Author Received: 7th june 2018 Accepted: 22nd June 2018 ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Abstract: A ninety day feeding trial was conducted to study the effect of different diets on the growth, specific growth rate of Murrel Channa striata. Triplicate groups of C. striata with average initial body weight of 11.02 g were fed with three isonitrogenous diets of 2% of wet body weight. Maximum weight gain was recorded with diet having 59.75% rice bran, 10.50% mustard cake, 12.25% groundnut cake, 10.25% soybean meal, 1.5% vitamin-mineral mixture and 0.5% salt with specific growth rate of 0.413. Keywords: Channa striata, Formulated diets, Growth, Length–Weight relationship ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________
  • ANS Pocket Guide

    ANS Pocket Guide

    Aquatic Nuisance Species SECOND Pocket Guide EDITION Table of Contents Introduction . 1 Prevention . 2 Laws and Regulations . 5 Take Action! . 11 Animals Mollusks . 12 Crustaceans . 16 Amphibians . 22 Fish . 28 Plants Algae . 70 Submerged . 74 Emergent . 94 Floating . 102 Riparian . 116 Pathogens . 124 Index . 130 Resources . 140 COVER PHOTOs (Clockwise from top): AMERIcaN BULLFROG BY CARL D. HOWE; EURASIAN WaTERMILFOIL BY JOSEPH DITOMASO, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA DAVIS; PIRANHA BY WIKIMEDIA; QUAGGA MUSSELS BY MICHAEL PORTER, U.S. ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS WRITTEN BY WENDY HaNOPHY Printed on recycled paper Introduction What are Aquatic Nuisance Species? Aquatic nuisance species (ANS) are invasive animals, plants, and disease-causing pathogens that are “out of place” in Colorado’s rivers, lakes, streams, and wetlands . They are introduced accidentally or intentionally outside of their native range . Because they are not native to Colorado habitats, they have no natural competitors and predators . Without these checks and balances, the invaders are able to reproduce rapidly and out-compete native species . ANS have harmful effects on natural resources and our use of them . Aquatic Nuisance Species are Everyone’s Problem ANS damage Colorado’s lands and waters, hurt the economy, ruin recreation opportunities, and threaten public health . Many ANS consume enormous amounts of water and reduce the water supply for livestock, wildlife, and humans . They impede water distribution systems for municipal, industrial, and agricultural supplies . They can damage boats and fishing equipment and impair all forms of water based recreation . These species change the physical characteristics of bodies of water and alter food chains . As habitat is destroyed by invasive species, the wildlife that depends on it disappears as well .
  • Immigration Law 101

    Immigration Law 101

    Immigration Law 101 April 7, 2020 Immigration Law 101 April 7, 2020 Agenda 3:30pm – 4:30pm Intro and Understanding the Immigration System Immigration Laws and Policies INS v. DHS Immigration Agencies and their roles Mary Armistead, Esq. Determining Immigration Status Citizenship Immigration status: Immigrant, Nonimmigrant, Undocumented Immigrant: family, employment, diversity, humanitarian Nonimmigrant: employment, student, visitor, and others Michelle Lee, Esq. Jon Lemelin The Immigration Process Admission Inadmissibility and Deportability Mary Armistead, Esq. 4:30pm – 5:30pm Understanding Immigration Enforcement Who can enforce immigration laws Where and how does immigration enforcement occur Removal Proceeding basics Mary Armistead, Esq. Michelle Lee, Esq. Obtaining Lawful status Family-based Humanitarian-based Isabelle Thacker, Esq. Immigration Related Developments and Policy Executive orders Regulatory changes Prof. Ava Ayers IMMIGRATION LAW 101 April 7, 2020 SPEAKER BIOGRAPHIES MARY ARMISTEAD, ESQ., works at The Legal Project as an Equal Justice Works Crime Victims Justice Corps Fellow providing direct representation to and building community capacity regarding victims of human trafficking. Mary also teaches Immigration Law as an Adjunct Professor of Law at her alma mater, Albany Law School, where she graduated summa cum laude. Mary clerked at the New York State Court of Appeals for one year before working as the Staff Attorney of the Immigration Law Clinic at Albany Law School, both supervising students and maintaining a personal docket representing clients eligible for humanitarian immigration relief. In her positions at Albany Law School and The Legal Project, she developed the Special Immigrant Juvenile Pro Bono Attorney panel, wherein she connects clients to and supervises attorneys in providing pro bono representation to vulnerable immigrant children.
  • Board of Governors' Meeting Friday, 8/7/2020 8:30 AM - 3:00 PM CT

    Board of Governors' Meeting Friday, 8/7/2020 8:30 AM - 3:00 PM CT

    Board of Governors' Meeting https://us02web.zoom.us/j/85285659398 Friday, 8/7/2020 8:30 AM - 3:00 PM CT I. Roll Call Presented By: Governor Craig Frazier II. Approval of Minutes Presented By: Governor Craig Frazier Minutes of the June 18 & 19, 2020 Missouri State University Board of Governors' Meeting - Page 4 III. Consent Agenda Presented By: Governor Craig Frazier A. President 1. Approval of FY2020/2021 Employment Agreements for Assistant Coaches and Administrators III.A.1. Approval of FY2020.2021 Employment Agreements for Assistant Coaches and Administrators - Page 20 B. West Plains Campus 1. Approval of Actions Concerning Academic Employees III.B.1. Approval of Actions Concerning Academic Employees WP - Page 29 2. Approval of Actions Concerning Non-Academic Employees III.B.2. Approval of Actions Concerning NonAcademic Employees WP - Page 32 3. Approval of Proposed Revisions to the Faculty Handbook III.B.3. Approval of Proposed Revisions to the West Plains Faculty Handbook - Page 33 C. Procurement and Financial 1. Approval of Procurement Activity Report III.C.1. Approval of Procurement Activity Report - Page 35 D. Facilities and Equipment 1. Approval of Activity Report for the Month of June 2020 III.D.1. Approval of Activity Report for the Month of June 2020 - Page 39 2. Approval of an Intergovernmental Agreement Regarding Law Enforcement Services with Missouri State University for Fiscal Year 2021 III.D.2. Approval of an Intergovernmental Agreement Regarding Law Enforcement Services with Missouri State University for Fiscal Year 2021 - Page 41 E. Human Resources 1. Approval of Actions Concerning Academic Employees III.E.1.
  • December 2002, Volume 20 No. 4

    December 2002, Volume 20 No. 4

    On The Fringe Journal of the Native Plant Society of Northeastern Ohio Annual Dinner: “Brilliant” Dues are Due!! Those of you who stayed home from the Memberships run from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 and are Annual Dinner missed a smashing event!! All not pro-rated. Please renew at the highest who attended were enthusiastic about the entire possible category and renew soon. The evening. The Social Hour was great fun, the dinner Journal depends on your dues to support it. We was very good, and the speaker, Bill Cullina, was don‘t want to lose one of you. And we have a excellent and informative. All of the remarks that really marvelous program for 2003 that you will people made after the lecture attested to the success not want to miss. of the evening. The co-chairs of the dinner, Pam Chapic and Joanne Cowan, made the room in which we dined into a lovely setting with dimmed lights, Cuyahoga Valley National Park Field Trip candles, and beautiful chrysanthemum plants. Even By Jean Roche the dinosaurs overhead seemed to be pleased. The speaker was charming, witty, and full of wonderful On October 12th about 20 Native Plant Society ideas. members and friends gathered at the Happy Days Visitor We very much want all of you to attend next Center on Boston Mills Road for the Society‘s last year. It is a time to see old friends and make new scheduled field trip in 2002. The walk, led by Tom ones, to share the year‘s botanizing experiences, and Sampliner, past president of the Society, was planned in order to see late fall orchids and gentians.
  • China April 2000 & Bulletin 9 & 10 & 11

    China April 2000 & Bulletin 9 & 10 & 11

    CHINA COUNTRY ASSESSMENT October 2000 Country Information and Policy Unit CONTENTS 1. SCOPE OF DOCUMENT 1.1 - 1.5 2. GEOGRAPHY 2.1 - 2.9 Geographical area 2.1 Population 2.2 Surnames / clan names 2.3 - 2.5 Language 2.6 - 2.9 3. HISTORY 3.1 –3.36 pre-1993: 1966-76 Cultural Revolution 3.1 - 3.2 1978-89 and economic reform 3.3 - 3.9 1989 Tiananmen Square 3.10 - 3.12 Post-Tiananmen 3.13 -3.14 1993-present: 3.15 - 3.33 Crime and corruption 3.15 - 3.23 Government leadership 3.24 Economic reform 3.25 - 3.28 Currency 3.29 1999: Anniversaries 3.30 - 3.31 International relations 3.32 - 3.33 "One country, two systems" issues 3.34 - 3.47 Relations with Taiwan 3.34 - 3.36 Hong Kong: 3.37 - 3.39 Elections 3.40 Dissidence 3.41 -3.43 Mainland born children 3.44 Vietnamese boat people 3.45 Macao 3.46 - 3.47 IV: INSTRUMENTS OF THE STATE 4.1 - 4.21 Government and the Constitution 4.1 - 4.38 Political structure 4.4 General overview 4.5 - 4.9 Village committees 4.10 - 4.16 Neighbourhood committees 4.17 Legal framework 4.18 Criminal Law 4.20 Criminal Procedure Law 4.22 State Compensation Law 4.25 Regulation changes 4.26 Appeals 4.29 Security situation 4.31 - 4.33 Shelter and investigation 4.32 Re-education through labour 4.33 Land law 4.34 - 4.35 Military conscription and desertion 4.36 - 4.38 5. HUMAN RIGHTS: SPECIFIC GROUPS 5.1- 5.154 Overview of human rights.