UA in Review, 1999. INSTITUTION Alaska Univ
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FY2016 Budget
FY2016 Budget Operating & Capital Requests Approved by UA Board of Regents November 2014 Actual Expenditures and Revenue FY13-FY14 and Budgets FY14-FY16 by Fund Source (in thousands of $) % Change FY14 FY16 Budget FY13 FY14 FY13-FY14 Final FY15 BOR Actual Actual Actual Budget Budget Request Expenditures Personal Services 509,203.8 517,928.3 1.7% 534,984.0 528,618.2 547,255.8 Other 338,799.7 335,333.5 -1.0% 386,678.7 400,835.5 424,505.9 Total Expenditures 848,003.5 853,261.8 0.6% 921,662.7 929,453.7 971,761.7 Revenue State Appropriations GF (UGF) 352,631.6 365,800.8 3.7% 365,800.8 363,185.7 384,364.0 GF One-time (UGF) 1 4,930.0 6,392.9 29.7% 6,392.9 6,571.5 GF Match (UGF) 4,777.3 4,777.3 0.0% 4,777.3 4,777.3 4,777.3 GF MHTRUST (UGF) 605.8 639.2 5.5% 639.2 655.8 1,010.8 Technical Vocational Edu. (DGF) 5,449.1 5,380.0 -1.3% 5,380.0 5,226.9 5,630.0 State Appropriations Subtotal 368,393.8 382,990.2 4.0% 382,990.2 380,417.2 395,782.1 Receipt Authority (DGF) Student Tuition/Fees 127,751.7 125,115.1 -2.1% Indirect Cost Recovery 31,677.4 30,374.7 -4.1% Other University Receipts 114,642.8 112,343.1 -2.0% University Receipts Subtotal 274,071.9 267,832.9 -2.3% 300,091.2 311,466.0 327,467.2 Federal Receipts (Fed) 127,525.6 125,519.3 -1.6% 150,852.7 150,852.7 150,852.7 State Inter Agency Rcpts (other) 10,813.9 12,197.2 12.8% 16,201.1 16,201.1 16,201.1 MHTAAR (other) 1,404.1 1,675.8 19.4% 1,675.8 1,865.0 1,806.9 CIP Receipts (other) 9,408.7 10,539.0 12.0% 11,730.7 10,530.7 10,530.7 UA Intra-Agency Rcpts (other) 56,385.5 52,507.4 -6.9% 58,121.0 58,121.0 69,121.0 Receipt Authority Subtotal 479,609.7 470,271.6 -1.9% 538,672.5 549,036.5 575,979.6 Total Revenue 848,003.5 853,261.8 0.6% 921,662.7 929,453.7 971,761.7 1. -
UNIVERSITY of ALASKA President’S Report
UNIVERSITY of ALASKA President’s Report 2006-2007 “The Next Thousand Days” Letter from UA President Mark Hamilton The University of Alaska stands at the brink of tremendous opportunity. The next thousand days takes us roughly to our 50th anniversary of Alaska’s statehood, achieved in 1959. As we head toward this celebration, I ask this question: Have we done all that we can to make the 49th star on the American flag the best that it can be? We’ve made great progress, but we must do more. We’re a state blessed with an abundance of natural resources, from oil and gas to fish and minerals. Have we made the most of these resources, providing a maximum benefit to the Alaskans who live here? Are we preparing our young people to take the legacy jobs that will exist long after a new gas pipeline has been constructed? The next thousand days present an awesome opportunity to reflect on the past and ensure a bright future. At UA this past year we awarded a record 3,223 degrees and certificates – the most ever in a single year. Public confidence in our state university system has never been stronger. More high school graduates than ever are choosing to attend college, and they are choosing UA. The UA Scholars program has been wildly successful, beyond anything I had hoped for when it was first introduced in 1999. In short, we’re on a roll. We have many goals over the next thousand days. They roughly fall into one of these three categories: • Workforce Development – Strengthening programs aimed at producing an educated and trained workforce for Alaska, -
UAF Administration, Faculty and Emeriti
UAF Administration, Faculty and Emeriti UA BOARD OF REGENTS Dale Anderson ....................................................................................................................................2012-2021 Sheri Buretta ....................................................................................................................................... 2015-2023 John Davies ......................................................................................................................................... 2015-2023 Kenneth J. Fisher, Secretary ............................................................................................................. 2009-2017 Jyotsna Heckman, Chair ....................................................................................................................2011-2019 Mary K. Hughes ................................................................................................................................. 2002-2017 Stacey Lucason ....................................................................................................................................2015-2017 Gloria O’Neill, Treasurer ...................................................................................................................2013-2021 Lisa Parker .......................................................................................................................................... 2015-2023 Michael Powers, Vice Chair ..............................................................................................................2011-2019 -
FY07 Operating and Capital Budget Requests
Fiscal Year 2007 Operating & Capital Budget Request Executive Summary Prepared by Statewide Planning & Budget Development (907) 450-8191 Actual Expenditures and Revenues FY96, FY99-FY05 and Budgets FY05-FY07 by Fund Source (000's) % Change FY99-FY05 FY07 Budget FY96 FY99 FY00 FY04 FY05 Actuals FY05 Budget FY06 Budget Request Expenditures Personal Services 216,718.3 222,284.8 234,693.4 327,151.8 347,063.2 47.2% 358,641.0 388,310.2 436,382.2 Other 153,882.1 176,899.2 182,493.0 239,713.3 250,560.8 35.5% 307,279.4 325,992.1 353,641.2 Total Expenditures 370,600.4 399,184.0 417,186.4 566,865.1 597,624.0 42.0% 665,920.4 714,302.3 790,023.4 Revenues State Appropriations GF 165,699.4 163,354.8 169,366.0 209,736.9 225,287.9 28.4% 225,287.9 242,388.1 283,980.6 GF Match 2,779.8 2,777.3 2,777.3 2,777.3 2,777.3 0.0% 2,777.3 2,777.3 4,777.3 GF MHTRUST 200.8 200.8 200.8 200.8 200.8 0.0% 200.8 200.8 200.8 ACPE Funds Workforce Development Funds 2,868.9 2,868.9 N/A 2,868.9 2,822.6 2,822.6 Science/Technology Funds 2,900.0 2,630.0 2,630.0 -100.0% State Appropriations Subtotal 171,580.0 168,962.9 174,974.1 215,583.9 231,134.9 27.6% 231,134.9 248,188.8 291,781.3 Receipt Authority Student Tuition/Fees* 48,965.1 48,685.0 48,577.3 61,494.6 69,484.1 *See Note 75,897.9 85,764.6 96,056.4 Indirect Cost Recovery 13,401.7 14,646.7 16,096.7 29,724.0 31,217.0 102.9% 33,832.0 37,385.8 40,675.8 Other University Receipts 58,815.1 85,703.4 87,242.9 89,669.0 95,928.9 4.6% 124,560.1 128,171.6 134,422.7 University Receipts Subtotal 121,181.9 149,035.1 151,916.9 180,887.6 196,630.0 -
Master Report
University of Alaska Libraries Report for the University of Alaska Board of Regents For the June 2007 meeting I) Introduction and executive summary II) Library Organization and Structure A) UAA B) UAF C) UAS III) Library Roles in Education, Research, and Service IV) IT Infrastructure for UA Libraries V) Archives and Special Collections VI) Opportunities for additional services and activities Appendices A) Databases For Alaskans survey results B) Databases For Alaskans budget I) Introduction and executive summary The University of Alaska Libraries are administratively separate, yet cooperate successfully in most areas of operation. Indeed, cooperation is a basic operating principle for the university libraries. We follow common standards, use the same vendor for our library computer systems, and share materials through Interlibrary Loan and joint purchases of electronic materials. The libraries participate in Alaska’s Reciprocal Borrowers Program, which allows students, staff and faculty from all UA campuses colleges to check materials out from any of the libraries and return them through their local libraries. Electronic materials in business, nursing, environmental and biological studies, education and psychology are purchased for UA-wide use. Another group of electronic materials, the Databases for Alaskans (recently renamed the Digital Pipeline), licenses resources for all Alaskans as well as the university. This program has been very successful and serves as a model for statewide library services. The Databases for Alaskans program delivers core academic resources to all of the UA campuses. Together, the UA libraries represent the largest core of information resources in the state of Alaska. Because of this and the University of Alaska’s service mission to the state, the UA Libraries dedicate considerable resources in funds, staff time, and IT to assisting all Alaskans as well as supporting the educational and research missions of the University of Alaska. -
Geography Program Expands to Integrate Statewide Instruction, Research, and Outreach
Natural Resource News, Vol. 05, No. 2 (August 2005) Item Type Journal Publisher UAF School of Natural Resources and Agricultural Sciences Download date 24/09/2021 12:31:29 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/11122/2793 UAF School of Natural Resources and Agricultural Sciences Volume 5, number 2 August 2005 Geography program expands to integrate statewide instruction, research, and outreach “Locally, regionally, and at A new Alaska Integrated Geography Program based at SNRAS joint research proposals, and a global planetary level, life will create a University of Alaska framework for cooperative allow UA to take advantage of modifies Earth environments programs throughout the UA system. Based at SNRAS on our arctic and polar expertise.” as much as environments shape life. Few changes have the UAF campus, the innovative program will involve people K-12 teacher education and so touched vista, ecosystem from all UA campuses in geography-related research, instruc- curriculum development will and global cycling as has the tion, and outreach. The state’s only baccalaureate degrees in also be a key component of the evolution of the angiosperms geography are offered at UAF. new geography program. Sfraga (plants with flowers). In the “This development fits in with the vision of UA president has already established strong lush Cretaceous forests of fern Mark Hamilton and the Board of Regents, who have encour- ties with the Alaska Geographic and cycad, new colors and aged coordination of university-wide programs that take ad- Alliance and sees a strong pres- scents arise....” —A Walk vantage of UA expertise and our strategic location,” said Dean ence for the AGA within the Through Time (Page 2) Carol Lewis. -
UAA PERFORMANCE ‘18 October 2018
University of Alaska Anchorage UAA PERFORMANCE ‘18 October 2018 Produced by OFFICE OF INSTITUTIONAL EFFECTIVENESS, ENGAGEMENT AND ACADEMIC SUPPORT Renee Carter-Chapman, Senior Vice Provost John Dede, Research Analyst Sara Juday, Writer/Editor/Graphic Designer Ester Bayne, Editorial Assistant In partnership with OFFICE OF INSTITUTIONAL RESEARCH Erin Holmes, Associate Vice Provost Yuan-Fang Dong, Senior Research Associate Ginger Mongeau, Research Associate Coy Gullett, Senior Research Associate OFFICE OF BUDGET Kelly Thorngren, Director OFFICE OF RESEARCH & GRADUATE STUDIES Helena Wisniewski, Vice Provost George Kamberov, Interim Vice Provost for Research Christie Trueblood, Director of Finance Photos provided by James Evans, Philip Hall, Ted Kincaid, Joshua Borough, John DeLapp, Skip Hickey, UAA Athletics Cover design by Joe Nedland, Senior Graphic Artist, University Relations And special thanks to Academic Affairs Business Enterprise Institute Chancellor’s Office Dean of Students Office of Development Environmental Health & Safety/Risk Management University Advancement NOTICE OF NONDISCRIMINATION: The University of Alaska is an affirmative action/equal opportunity employer and educational institution. The University of Alaska does not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, color, national origin, citizenship, age, sex, physical or mental disability, status as a protected veteran, marital status, changes in marital status, pregnancy, childbirth or related medical conditions, parenthood, sexual orientation, gender identity, political affiliation or belief, genetic information, or other legally protected status. The University’s commitment to nondiscrimination, including against sex discrimination, applies to students, employees, and applicants for admission and employment. Contact information, applicable laws, and complaint procedures are included on UA’s statement of nondiscrimination available at www.alaska.edu/nondiscrimination. FRONT COVER: Center photo: Master of Engineering Science graduates Stefanie Armstrong, Michael Ulroan, and Forest Rose Walker. -
Chancellors' Reports
Chancellor’s TO THE BOARD OF REGENTS Dear Board of Regents, We announced, on March 21, the naming of the Alaska Airlines Center in recognition of a new 10-year agreement, including $1M to create a new scholarship endow- ment for student athletes. A couple of weeks earlier we welcomed a Boeing 747, donated by FedEx, to serve as a training tool for UAA aviation maintenance stu- dents. Also in March the Alaska Legislature honored Carol Swartz, director of the Kachemak Bay Campus (KBC) of Kenai Pen- insula College for her leadership including founding the Kachemak Bay Writers’ Con- ference. I am looking forward to person- ally presenting Director Swartz our own Architectural rendering of the Alaska Airlines Center slated for completion in 2014. UAA alumni have a recognition of her service with the 2013 new interim board Meritorious Service Award at KBC commencement in May. of directors and a These are just a few of the recent amazing stories at UAA. full slate of pro- grams to engage Our new branding cam- one of our most paign – Amazing Stories valuable resources. Alumni tailgate party Being Written Every Day – is resonating internally and Official opening of Snodgrass Hall expansion externally as amazing sto- housing nursing and paramedic programs ries about UAA programs, included special recognition for Bill Tull, first faculty, staff and students Mat-Su College director from 1958-59. continue to grow. Photography Ambience of Dunn Heather UAA’s freshman retention rates are approaching an all-time high this year. Currently, nearly 90 percent of Anchorage campus degree-seeking freshmen, enrolled for the first-time in fall 2012, are continuing with their enrollment this spring semester—a new record. -
FY03 Redbook
Fiscal Year 2003 Operating & Capital Budget Requests Fiscal Year 2003 Operating & Capital Budget Requests Prepared by Statewide Budget & Institutional Research PO BOX 755260 Fairbanks, AK 99775-5260 (907) 474-5889 Fax (907) 474-6682 www.alaska.edu/oir with assistance from: Statewide Office of Public Affairs Website References FY03 Operating & Capital Budget Request www.alaska.edu/swbudget/redindex.htm This publication can be found at this link. University of Alaska www.alaska.edu/ Systemwide homepage University of Alaska, Statewide Budget & Institutional Research www.alaska.edu/oir/ Links to information about the University of Alaska budget and institutional research topics. University of Alaska, Statewide Budget Development www.alaska.edu/swbudget/ Links to reports on budgets and budget development unit level reporting, deferred maintenance and other miscella- neous reports. University of Alaska, Academic Affairs www.alaska.edu/swacad Links to initiative information and forms. University of Alaska, UA in Review www.alaska.edu/oir/Review/index.html University of Alaska factbooks by year. Includes information about budgets, students, academics, faculty and staff, and institutional data. University of Alaska, Statewide University Relations www.alaska.edu/state Links to legislation and budget information with the potential to impact the University of Alaska. University of Alaska, Board of Regents www.alaska.edu/bor/ Links to information about the Board of Regents’ activities and policies. Alaska Legislature, Legislative Finance Division www.legfin.state.ak.us/ Information and links to state budget data. State of Alaska, Office of Management and Budget www.gov.state.ak.us/omb/akomb.htm Links to OMB state budget information. State of Alaska, University of Alaska Operating Budget Detail www.gov.state.ak.us/omb/03OMB/budget/UA/UA_Cover.html This is an OMB site that contains the University's submission for Capital and Operating Budget. -
7. President's Report 2008-09
Preparing Alaska for the Next 50 Years University of Alaska President’s Report 2008-2009 Preparing Alaska for the Next 50 Years University of Alaska President’s Report 2008-2009 A letter from UA President Mark Hamilton This past year has been one of tremendous change and challenge. We’ve seen oil prices skyrocket and then plunge, our financial markets spiral downward, and our friends, family and colleagues, mostly in the Lower 48, suffer the loss of a home, job or a loved one in war. We’ve watched our governor launch into the national and world spotlight as a vice presidential nominee, and we witnessed the first African American elected president of our country. We also somberly said good-bye to our longest-running public servant, U.S. Senator Ted Stevens, who lost re-election after 40 years. This is Alaska’s 50th anniversary of statehood. The years since 1959 haven’t been perfect—we often faced extreme challenges in the past, and we will again in the future. The University of Alaska is on solid footing while we adapt to fiscal realities and continue to serve state needs. Tough times can cause people to do one of two things; wring their hands in despair… or raise them up. At the University of Alaska, we’re raising up our hands to say, yes, we can meet the challenges of the next 50 years. We’ll work on Alaska’s tough issues, including educating the next generation, providing a trained and qualified workforce for jobs in Alaska, and ensuring our young people have the best opportunities possible, from pre- school through postsecondary education. -
Original Contains J
APPLICATIONS OF REMOTE-SENSING DATA IN ALASKA A Cooperative Program of the University of Alaska with User Organizations, Including Local, State and Federal Government Agencies ORIGINAL CONTAINS J. M. Miller SOLOR ILLUSTRATIogS Geophysical Institute University of Alaska Fairbanks, Alaska 99701 I(NASA-CR-156996) APPLICATIONS OF REMOTE N78-23533 1 SENSING DATA IN ALASKA: A COOPERATIVE' PROGRAM 01-TUE UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA WITH USER ORGANIZATIONS, INCLUDING LOCAL, STATE Unclas AND- FEDERAL GOVERNMENT (Alaska Univ., G3/43 17723 ANNUAL REPORT Grant NGL 02-001-092 Period Covered July 1, 1975 - June 30, 1976 Prepared for: National Aeronautics and Space Administration Office of University Affairs Washington, DC 20546 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION I SUMMARY OF ACTIVITIES 5 Coordination and Information Exchange Data Library 9 Data Processing Services 14 Training & Workshops 20 -Alaskan Needs for Resource Information 23 Cooperative Projects 25 USD1/Bureau of Indian Affairs 26 Applications of Thermal-Infrared Data 36 Alaska Department of Environmental 'Conservation 39 USDA/Soil Conservation Service-Range Inventory 44 Chugach'Native Corporation 45 BP-Alaska Inc. 46 North Slope Borough 47 USDA/Soil Conservation Service-Flooding 50 Corps of Engineers 52 National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration 53 Alaska State Troopers & U.S. Secret Service 56 Conferences and.Meetings Attended 60 CONCLUSIONS & RECOMMENDATIONS 62 APPENDICES A - List of Publications B - Catalog of Alaskan Landsat Data C - Horizons on Display D - USDA Soil Conservation Service Reports E - Alaska Rural Development Council i INTRODUCTION Even more so than the private sector, agencies of federal, state and regional governments have an increasing need for detailed information in areas related to natural resources for policy formulation, program development and evaluation of results. -
Guide to Alaska Geologic and Mineral Information 2004 INFORMATION CIRCULAR 44 Division of Geological & Geophysical Surveys
Guide to Alaska Geologic and Mineral Information 2004 INFORMATION CIRCULAR 44 Division of Geological & Geophysical Surveys in cooperation with: United States Geological Survey • University of Alaska Fairbanks Rasmuson Library • Geophysical Institute Keith Mather Library • University of Alaska Anchorage Consortium Library • Bureau of Land Management Juneau - John Rishel Mineral Information Center • ARLIS (Alaska Resources Library and Information Services) • Alaska State Library Guide to Alaska Geologic and Mineral Information 2004 E. Ellen Daley Ph.D., Editor Information Circular 44 Alaska Division of Geological & Geophysical Surveys in cooperation with • United States Geological Survey • University of Alaska Anchorage Consortium Library • Bureau of Land Management Juneau - John Rishel Mineral • University of Alaska Fairbanks Information Center Rasmuson Library • ARLIS (Alaska Resources Library • University of Alaska Fairbanks and Information Services) Geophysical Institute Keith Mather Library • Alaska State Library i Foreword Until his death in 1983, Edward H. Cobb of the U.S. Geological Survey main- tained a truly exceptional database on the geology and mineral deposits of Alaska—manifested in hundreds of published mineral locality maps, bibliogra- phies, and compilations of Alaska references. His work anticipated a fundamen- tal need to define the mineral endowment of Alaska during the long process that culminated in the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act of 1981 (ANILCA). Almost 20 years later, Ed Cobb’s maps, bibliographies, and publica- tions, outdated as they have become in some ways, remain a mainstay of Alaska geology, land planning, and mineral exploration. Geology is a cumulative science built on the work of our predecessors. No one produced a better regional geologic information database for others to build on than did Ed Cobb in Alaska.