DOCSLIB.ORG

June 2018 | Volume Xxvi, Issue Vi

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
June 2018 | Volume Xxvi, Issue Vi BUSINESS FOCUS \\\ OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF COMMERCE LEXINGTON INC. | JUNE 2018 | VOLUME XXVI, ISSUE VI SALUTE TO SMALL BUSINESS AWARD APPLICATIONS DUE JUNE 22 Presented By INSIDE THIS ISSUE: CLX Recognized Among Top Economic Development Agencies Register Now for August 27th Business on the Green Event Applications for 2018-19 Leadership Central KY Program Due June 15 Boise Leadership Visit Recap www.CommerceLexington.com BUSINESS FOCUS June 2018: Volume XXVI, Issue VI INSIDE THIS ISSUE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT: Association of Chamber of Commerce Executives 4-5 US Equestrian Breaks Ground on New Headquarters 2016 Chamber CLX Recognized Among Top Economic Dev. Agencies of the Year E.D. Division Welcomes New Research Director E.D. Team Attends KAED’s Collaboration Conference Business Focus is published once a month for a total of 12 issues per year by Commerce Lexington Inc., 330 East Main Street, Suite 100, Lexington, EVENTS: KY 40507. Phone: (859) 226-1600 6-11 Register Now for August 27th Business on the Green 2018 Chair of the Board: Chile/Argentina International Trip is Sept. 15-26 Karen Hill Boise Leadership Visit Recap with Photos Chief Operating Officer/Chief Nursing Officer Hilton Lexington Downtown Hosts Business Link Baptist Health Lexington Apply Now for 2018 Salute to Small Business Awards Publisher: Robert L. Quick, CCE, President & CEO CONNECT: Commerce Lexington Inc. 12-15 Leadership Central KY Class Explores Clark County Editor: Mark E. Turner 2018-19 Leadership Central KY Applications Available Communications Specialist: Elizabeth Bennett Printing: Post Printing Leadership Lexington Equine Day Session Recap Mail Service: SouthEast Printing & Mailing AMBASSADOR SPOTLIGHT: Greg Brown, C-Forward Service, LLC (2610 Palumbo Drive) Welcome New Commerce Lexington Inc. Members Member Personnel Announcements & Awards Subscriptions are available for $12 and are in - cluded as a direct benefit of Commerce Lexing - ton Inc. membership. Business Focus (USPS 012-337) periodical postage paid at Lexington, Kentucky. POSTMASTER : Send address corrections to WHAT 2 WATCH 4 Business Focus, Commerce Lexington Inc., P.O. Box 1968, Lexington, KY 40588-1968. Display Rates For DISPLAY RATES in Business Focus, con - Register Now for August 27th International Trip Heads to tact Dana Zinger at (859) 226-1607 or Business on the Green Presented Chile & Argentina [email protected], and an account executive will contact you . by Unified Trust Company September 15 - 26 Personnel Updates Submit your company’s awards and mile - stones or personnel changes and additions to [email protected]. Per - sonnel news might include promotions, ad - ditions, awards and milestones, recognitions 2018 Salute to Small Business Applications for 2018-19 and certifications and/or appointments. In - formation is published only as space per - Award Applications are Available Leadership Central Kentucky mits. Now, Due by Friday, June 22nd Program Due by June 15th 2 BUSINESS FOCUS JUNE 2018 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT /// A C OLLABORATIVE EFFORT OF THE BLUEGRASS BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT PARTNERSHIP (BBDP) SUBMITTED BY CLX E CONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DIVISION : G INA GREATHOUSE , H ANNAH CRUMRINE , K IMBERLY ROSSETTI & R YAN KAFFENBERGER Photos Courtesy of Taylor Pence, US Equestrian. US Equestrian Breaks Ground on New Headquarters at Ky. Horse Park On May 11th, US Equestrian held a groundbreaking ceremony for its tive director; Regina Stivers, interim Secretary of the Kentucky Tourism, new 35,000-square-foot headquarters at the Kentucky Horse Park. US Arts, and Heritage Cabinet; and Bob Quick, President and CEO, Com - Equestrian is the National Governing Body of the equestrian sport in merce Lexington Inc. The new building will house approximately 140 the United States. At the ceremony, remarks were made by Bill Mo - employees and be completed in the fall of 2019. Congratulations US roney, US Equestrian CEO; Laura Prewitt, Kentucky Horse Park execu - Equestrian! Commerce Lexington Inc. Recognized Among Top Economic Development Agencies in the U.S. by Site Selection Site Selection magazine recently released its annual rankings of the Top Investment Promotion Agencies, which appeared in its May 2018 issue. There are 5,000-plus economic development agencies in the U.S., and Commerce Lexington Inc. was one of only fifteen economic devel - opment organizations to be presented with the Mac Conway Award for Excellence in Economic Development, which recognizes national/re - gional economic development offices that were the most successful in attracting capital investment projects in 2017. “This award is not only a testament to the professionalism and ef - fective leadership of Gina Greathouse and her team, but it also recog - nizes the hard work of so many people and businesses throughout our community who assist our team and provide great service to companies relocating or expanding here,” said Bob Quick, Commerce Lexington Inc. president and CEO. “Here in Lexington, it is a true collaborative ef - fort when it comes to economic development, and without our partners at the City of Lexington and University of Kentucky, we wouldn’t be as successful.” The award is named in honor of Site Selection’s founding publisher H. McKinley “Mac” Conway. 4 BUSINESS FOCUS JUNE 2018 \\\ ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Economic Development Division Welcomes New Research Director The Commerce Lexington Inc. economic develop - ment division is excited to welcome Ryan Kaffen - berger as its new Research Director. Before joining our team, Ryan served as a graduate research assis - tant, while he completed his Master’s degree at the University of Kentucky Martin School of Public Policy and Administration. Previously, he held various roles within both small and large nonprofits that include grant writing and monitoring and evaluation respon - sibilities. Ryan received his Bachelor’s degree in Eco - nomics from the University of Kentucky. He will be a RYAN valuable asset to our organization and our economic KAFFENBERGER development efforts. CLX E.D. Team Attends KAED’s Collaboration Conference in May 2018 By The Numbers: In 2018, Commerce Lexington’s Economic Development Division has The Commerce Lexington Inc. economic development team attended responded to calls from the following: the Collaboration Conference for the Kentucky Association for Eco - New Business: 48 new prospects interested in finding a new location nomic Developers (KAED) in Lexington in mid-May. KAED is a mem - or expanding bership organization for economic development groups, utilities, and service providers in the state. The conference serves as great profes - Existing Clients & Local Entrepreneurial Companies: 17 companies sional development, as well as an opportunity to network with several with potential expansions in Lexington site selection consultants. Client Visits: 11 Existing Business Visits: 44 JUNE 2018 BUSINESS FOCUS 5 EVENTS: BUSINESS ON THE GREEN /// MONDAY , A UGUST 27, 2018 | G RIFFIN GATE MARRIOTT RESORT & S PA (1800 N EWTOWN PIKE ) Find New Leads, Enjoy a Day on the Links at 2018 Business on the Green PRESENTED BY Whether you’re networking with potential clients through a hole sponsorship, entertaining clients by F R playing, or just enjoying an afternoon outside the o e u office, you won’t want to miss the 2018 Commerce g r i Lexington Inc. Business on the Green event pre - s s t sented by Unified Trust Company on Monday, Au - o GOLD SPONSORS : e m Ingersoll Rand gust 27 , at Griffin Gate Marriott Resort & Spa (1800 r a Kentucky Utilities Co. Newtown Pike). Lunch begins at 11:30 a.m. Tee e SIS, LLC time is 12:30 p.m. GOLF BALL SPONSOR : Windstream Communications REGISTER ON-LINE: Convenient on-line regis - TEAM PHOTO SPONSOR : tration is available for a First Southern National Bank the 2018 Business on the r e Green. Scan the QR o PRACTICE GREEN SPONSOR : l code below with your s o Precision Duplicating Solutions n mobile device or visit H o GOLF CARTS PROVIDED BY : www.CommerceLexing - p Dever, Inc. ton.com. S SNACK & BEVERAGE CART SPONSORS : Affinity Travel | Independence Bank BUSINESS ON THE GREEN HOLE SPONSORS * ( AT PRESS TIME ): ADEX International | Ingersoll Rand | Kentucky Utilities Co. | Lynn Imaging & Monster Color PRINT SPONSOR : Lynn Imaging & Monster Color MCM CPAs & Advisors | MetroNet | SIS, LLC | Unified Trust Company, N.A. 6 BUSINESS FOCUS JUNE 2018 \\\ EVENTS: INTERNATIONAL TRIP SEPTEMBER 15-26, 2018 Experience the Best of Chile & Argentina During CLX International Trip For the eighth consecutive year, Commerce Lex - ington Inc. is pleased offer a unique international travel opportunity for its members and the general public. Commerce Lexington’s International Trip Se - ries has taken groups to China, Cuba, Vietnam/Cambodia, Dubai, Croatia, Sicily, and South Africa. In 2018, CLX will offer yet another at - tractive destination, which will enable travelers to take part in this popular group travel experience. Commerce Lexington Inc. is partnering with Aventura World by Central Holidays West for a 10- day, 9-night trip to Chile and Argentina from Sep - tember 15-26, 2018 . Revel in the energy and enthusiasm of Chile and Argentina on this journey from Santiago to Iguassu Falls. Visit Santiago de Chile, a truly cosmopolitan city with its colonial charm, neoclassical plazas and stylish neighbor - hoods. Wind through the country lanes of the Mendoza region and be enchanted with its vineyards, winer - ies, mineral waters springs and breathtaking Andes, Canyon and Valley views. Explore Buenos Aires,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • William H. Hoyt Martin School of Public Policy and Administration July 2020 Patterson Office Tower University of Kentucky Lexing
    William H. Hoyt Martin School of Public Policy and Administration July 2020 Patterson Office Tower University of Kentucky Lexington, KY 40506 (859)257-2518 [email protected] Employment Bryan Endowed Chair of Public Finance, Martin School of Public Administration and Policy, University of Kentucky (July 2020 – Present) Chair and Gatton Endowed Professor of Economics, University of Kentucky. (July 2012 – June 2020). Research Associate, Center for Economic Studies/IFO, Munich. (2006 - Present). Director and Professor of Public Policy, Martin School of Public Policy and Professor of Economics, University of Kentucky. (January 2009 - June 2012). Gatton Endowed Professor of Economics and Public Policy, University of Kentucky. (2000 - 2009). Associate Professor of Economics and Public Policy, University of Kentucky. (1995 - 2000). Associate Professor of Economics, University of Kentucky. (1992 - 1995). Assistant and Associate Professor of Economics and Public Policy, Georgetown University. (1992 - 1994). Assistant Professor of Economics, University of Kentucky. (1986 - 1992). Teaching and Research Assistant, University of Wisconsin. (1981 - 1986). Education PHD, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1986. Major: Economics, General Dissertation Title: Inefficiencies in Local Governments and the Tiebout Hypothesis MS, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1984. Major: Economics, General BA, Carleton College, 1981. Major: Economics, General Refereed Journal Articles “Commuting and Taxes: Theory, Empirics, and Welfare Implications,” The Economic Journal (2018) 128(616): 2969 – 3007 with David R. Agrawal. “The Assignment and Division of the Tax Base in a System of Hierarchical Governments,” (2017) International Tax and Public Finance, 24(4): 676 – 704 (August). “The Taxpayer Relief Act of 1997 and Homeownership: Is Smaller Now Better? (2014) Real Estate Economics with Amelia Biehl.
    [Show full text]
  • Xin Chen Curriculum Vitae
    Xin Chen Curriculum Vitae 471 Patterson Office Tower Lexington, KY 40506-0027 Email: [email protected] Mobile: (859) 285-6956 EDUCATION Ph.D. in Public Policy and Administration, Martin School of Public Policy and Administration, University of Kentucky, 2020 (expected) Committee: Eugenia Toma (Chair), Ron Zimmer, J.S. Butler, Merl Hackbart. Dissertation: Home Rule, Local Autonomy, and Municipal Government Behavior. Master in Financial Information Engineering, Peking University, China, 2016 Bachelor in Economics, Northwest University, China, 2013 RESEARCH & TEACHING INTERESTS Public Budgeting and Finance State and Local Governance Debt Management Policy Analysis and Program Evaluation RESEARCH Peer-reviewed journal articles [3] How Does Home Rule Shape Small Cities’ Revenues? Evidence from Illinois Municipalities. Revise and resubmit at Public Administration Review. [2] Market Responses to Voter Approved Debt, with Jinhai Yu & Mark Robbins, Under Review. [1] Bankruptcy and Stigma: A Consequence of Filing Municipal Bankruptcy, with Dwight Denison, Under Review. Working papers [3] Decentralization and Service Delivery: How Does Home Rule Shape the Provision of Local Public Services. [2] Does Increased Debt Issuing Autonomy Affect Local Governments’ Borrowing? Evidence from China, with Jinsol Park. [1] State Revenue Composition: A Political Cost Perspective, with Jinhai Yu. Conference presentations 2019. Association for Budgeting and Financial Management (ABFM). “How Does Home Rule Affect Small Cities’ Revenues? Evidence from Illinois Municipalities.” Washington, DC, September 26-28. 2018. Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management (APPAM). “Market Responses to Voter Approved Debt.” Washington, DC, November 8-10, 2018. 2018. Association for Budgeting and Financial Management (ABFM). “Debt Outstanding, Capital Investments, and Credit Risks: A Regression Discontinuity Approach.” Denver, Colorado, October 4-6, 2018.
    [Show full text]
  • Leadershiplex Gradbook 14-15 Leadershiplex
    LEADERSHIP LEXINGTON 2014-15 GRADUATING CLASS YEARBOOK CULTIVATING LEXINGTON’S LEADERS FOR 36 YEARS LEADERSHIP LEXINGTON STEERING COMMITTEE 2014-15 Brandi Berryman (11) Annissa M. Franklin, MS (07) David Kidd (09) Warren Rogers (11) Project Manager/Urban Design Chief Administrative Officer Vice President, Commercial Banking Committee Chair Downtown Development Authority Urban League of Lexington - PNC Bank President/CEO Fayette Co. W. Rogers Company Di Boyer (13) Tresine Logsdon (14) Director of Major Gifts Carl Frazier (12) Energy & Sustainability Curriculum Camden Skidmore (13) Saint Joseph Hospital Foundation Attorney Coordinator Vice President, Business Services (Part of KentuckyOne Health) Stoll Keenon Ogden PLLC Fayette County Board of Education Your Community Bank Jenny Cave (13) Dr. Doyle Freano, Jr. (12) Lee Ellen Martin (94) Bradley Stevenson (14) Partner Dentist/Owner Executive Director Executive Director Dinsmore & Shohl Dentistry for All Ages Explorium Child Care Council of Kentucky, Inc. Lance Williams (10) Angela Coleman (13) Ken Gish (12) Delano Massey (14) Past Chair Investor Premium Advisor Member Metro Editor CONTECH Engineered Solutions Unified Trust Company Stites & Harbison, PLLC Lexington Herald-Leader Elizabeth Croney (13) Kara Heissenbuttel (12) Kelli Parmley (06) Amy Carrington Stallard (11) President Director of Employee and Patron Manager, Lexington Public Library Program Director KVC Behavioral HealthCare Kentucky Experience Outreach Services Keeneland Association Lexington Public Library Chris Crumrine (12) University Relations Officer Stephanie Hong, M.S. (11) Dawn Pope (12) University of Kentucky Incoming Chair Manager, Accounts Receivable & Director of Youth Services Member Information Lexington-Fayette Urban County Commerce Lexington Inc. Government Division of Youth Services 2015 COMMERCE LEXINGTON INC. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Mike Ash Larry Freels Craig King Warren Rogers Fifth Third Bank Lexington-Bluegrass Association RJ Corman Railroad Group W.
    [Show full text]
  • Saturday, Nov. 25 • Noon Et • Sec Network Lexington
    SATURDAY, NOV. 25 • NOON ET • SEC NETWORK vs. LEXINGTON, KY • KROGER FIELD (61,000) EIGHT WINS, GOVERNOR’S CUP ON LINE IN REGULAR SEASON FINALE The Governor’s Cup rivalry takes center stage on Thanksgiving weekend as Kentucky hosts KENTUCKY WILDCATS Louisville in the regular season finale. With a win the Wildcats would finish with an 8-4 mark, (7-4, 4-4 SEC) the first eight-win regular season for the program since the 1984 Hall of Fame Bowl team. It also would be the second consecutive season the Cats took ownership of the Governor’s Cup trophy. 9/2 at Southern Miss [CBSSN] W, 24-17 The two teams staged a thrilling edition of the rivalry last season, with Kentucky erasing a 9/9 Eastern Kentucky [SECN] W, 27-16 9/16 at South Carolina* [SECN] W, 23-13 10-point deficit for the comeback win. Austin MacGinnis split the uprights with a 47-yard field 9/23 #20/22 Florida* [SECN] L, 27-28 goal with 12 seconds remaining to give the Cats a 41-38 upset victory that paved the way to being 9/30 Eastern Michigan [SECN] W, 24-20 invited to the TaxSlayer Bowl. It was UK’s first victory over the Cardinals since 2010. 10/7 Missouri* [SECN] W, 40-34 Kickoff will be at noon ET at Kroger Field and the game will air on the SEC Network. The 10/21 at Mississippi State* [SECN] L, 7-45 Wildcats can tie the series 9-9 in games played in Lexington with a win.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Kentucky the Graduate School Bulletin
    UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY THE GRADUATE SCHOOL BULLETIN PART 2 - PROGRAMS, CERTIFICATES AND COURSES JANUARY 2013 THE GRADUATE SCHOOL THE GILLIS BUILDING CONTENTS PAGE GRADUATE DEGREE PROGRAMS 63 DOCTORAL PROGRAMS 63 MASTER’S PROGRAMS 65 SPECIALIST PROGRAMS 68 GRADUATE WORK IN THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION 69 GRADUATE DEGREE PROGRAM DESCRIPTIONS 75 GRADUATE CERTIFICATES 384 OTHER GRADUATE COURSES 405 62 | Page GRADUATE DEGREE PROGRAMS DOCTORAL PROGRAMS Credit Hr Language(s) PROGRAM DEGREE Required Required Administration and Supervision Educational Leadership Studies Doctor of Education 36 Agricultural Economics Doctor of Philosophy 36 Anatomy and Neurobiology Doctor of Philosophy 36 Animal Sciences Doctor of Philosophy 36 Anthropology Doctor of Philosophy 36 One Biology Doctor of Philosophy 36 Biomedical Engineering Doctor of Philosophy 36 Biosystems and Agricultural Engineering Doctor of Philosophy 36 Business Administration Doctor of Philosophy 42 Chemical Engineering Doctor of Philosophy 36 Chemistry Doctor of Philosophy 36 Civil Engineering Doctor of Philosophy 36 Clinical Sciences Doctor of Science Communication Doctor of Philosophy 36 Clinical and Translational Sciences Doctor of Philosophy 36 Computer Science Doctor of Philosophy 36 Crop Science Doctor of Philosophy 36 Curriculum and Instruction 42 Doctor of Education Instruction and Administration Earth and Environmental Sciences Doctor of Philosophy 36 Economics Doctor of Philosophy 39 Educational and Counseling Psychology Doctor of Philosophy 36 Educational Leadership Studies Doctor
    [Show full text]
  • 2021-22 OPERATING and CAPITAL BUDGET University of Kentucky Leadership
    Budget at a Glance UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY FISCAL YEAR 2021-22 OPERATING AND CAPITAL BUDGET University of Kentucky Leadership University Board of Trustees University Executive Management Claude A. “Skip” Berry, III David Melanson Eli Capilouto, President Cathy A. Black Paula Leach Pope Eric N. Monday, Executive Vice President for Finance and Administration Lee X. Blonder Derrick K. Ramsey Mark F. Newman, Executive Vice President for Health Affairs Joe Rollin Bowen C. Frank Shoop David Blackwell, Provost Michael A. Christian Sandy R. Shuffett Lisa Cassis, Vice President for Research Carol Martin “Bill” Gatton Bryan Sunderland Ron Geoghegan Hollie Swanson President’s Council Cammie DeShields Grant Robert D. Vance, Chair Joseph Reed, Chief Accountability Officer & Audit Executive Kimberly Scott McCann, Vice Chair Rachel Watts Webb Mitchell S. Barnhart, Director of Athletics Elizabeth McCoy Courtney Wheeler Eric Monday, Executive Vice President for Finance & Administration Barbara Young Mark Newman, Executive Vice President for Health Affairs William E. Thro, General Counsel University Deans George C. Wright, Interim Vice President for Institutional Diversity David W. Blackwell, Provost Nancy M. Cox, Dean, College of Agriculture, Food and Environment Nancy Cox, Vice President for Land-grant Engagement Christian Brady, Interim Dean, College of Arts and Sciences D. Michael Richey, Vice President for Philanthropy Simon J. Sheather, Dean, Gatton College of Business and Economics Lisa Cassis, Vice President for Research Jennifer D. Greer, Dean, College of Communication and Information Kirsten Turner, Vice President for Student Success Jeffrey Okeson, Dean, College of Dentistry Mitzi R. Vernon, Dean, College of Design Julian Vasquez Heilig, Dean, College of Education Rudy Buchheit, Dean, College of Engineering Mark Shanda, Dean, College of Fine Arts Brian A.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Universities Have Many Sources of Financial Aid
    State Government Public Universities Federal Government Kentucky’s four-year public universities have many sources of financial aid. KHEAA contacts these universities every year so we Public Universities can publish the most up-to-date information about their programs, which are described in this section. In addition to the programs listed under each university, all of Private Colleges, Kentucky’s public universities participate in the following state and Universities, and federal student aid programs: Seminaries State: College Access Program Grant, Kentucky National Guard programs, Vocational Rehabilitation, Kentucky Educational Two-Year Excellence Scholarship, Public Child Welfare Certificate Program Public Colleges Scholarship, and state waivers. Detailed information about these programs can be found in the State Government section. Federal: Federal Pell Grant, Federal Supplemental Educational Trade Schools Opportunity Grant, Federal Direct Loan, Federal PLUS Loan, Teacher Education Assistance for College and Higher Education (TEACH) Grant, Veterans Administration programs and Federal Work-Study. Detailed information about these programs can be Kentucky Scholarships found in the Federal Government section. Index 29 Public Universities Eastern Kentucky University Safety major and have at least a 3.0 high ********** school GPA with a 22 composite ACT score. EKU Top Scholar Scholarship Eastern Preference given to a Kentucky resident. Award: Up to $16,000 Award: $1,300 a semester; renewable a maxi- ____________________________________________
    [Show full text]
  • President's Report to the Trustees
    PR 1 Office of the President May 4, 2021 1. UK’s COVID-19 Vaccination and Testing Efforts Expand Statewide The COVID-19 vaccination clinic at UK’s Kroger Field opened to the public in January and by February it had expanded to accommodate vaccinating nearly 450 Kentuckians an hour. Volunteers from various areas of the university have helped staff the clinic, including students and employees from the colleges of Medicine, Pharmacy, Dentistry, Health Sciences and Nursing working as immunizers and allowing the clinic to open on Saturday afternoons. Also, during February and March, UK partnered with the state and city of Lexington to offer mobile vaccine clinics to underserved areas. The Saturday clinics were held at Keeneland, First Baptist Church Bracktown, Shiloh Baptist Church and Charles Young Community Center. UK branched out even more in March, offering vaccines at Kentucky Dam Village and COVID-19 testing in Georgetown, Danville, Florence, and at the Bluegrass Community and Technical College campus in Lexington. Around half of UK’s students had been vaccinated by March, including many in health care programs, and a push began to get the remainder vaccinated by the end of the semester. On March 30, UK announced it was helping vaccinate other college campuses. Free vaccination and testing sites were set up at Bellarmine, Berea College, Centre, Eastern Kentucky University, Georgetown College, Kentucky State University, Spalding, Sullivan and Western Kentucky University as well as at Keeneland and the Toyota Manufacturing campus in Georgetown. April 8, UK administered its 200,000th dose of vaccine. 2. UK Important Part of Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 Vaccine Trial The University of Kentucky played a role in testing the Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine now being used to battle the pandemic.
    [Show full text]
  • Tanya Gardner Roodhouse E-MAIL [email protected]
    Tanya Gardner Roodhouse E-MAIL [email protected] Adept at working with diverse individuals and capable of fostering atmospheres of inclusion. Swiftly and proficiently develop interpersonal relationships facilitating positive and constructive outcomes. Provide focus and calm to times of uncertainty and offer responsible and meaningful closure. Skill Set: Building and maintaining professional relationships Supervising a large cooperative team Grant writing and reporting Volunteer management and training Data collection and management Collaboration across fields and disciplines Communicating goals and creating action plans Conflict resolution and mediation EDUCATION: Doctoral Student, Public Policy and Administration The Martin School of Public Policy and Administration The University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY Master of Public Administration, Pi Alpha Alpha The Martin School of Public Policy and Administration The University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY – May 2018 Graduate Certificate in Nonprofit Management The Martin School of Public Policy and Administration The University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY – May 2018 Bachelor of Music Education, Honors and Scholars Program, cum laude The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH – June 2008 PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE: University of Kentucky, Martin School of Public Policy and Administration LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY Student Affairs Officer – AUGUST 2019 – PRESENT Recruit and enroll new students into the various programs at the Martin School. Plan and create class schedules for four graduate degree programs and two certificate programs. Collaborate with the Director of Graduate studies and the Director of Online Studies to manage and organize student data. Communicate with current and prospective students to ensure they feel comfortable with the requirements of their program. Manage and organize logistics for 11 faculty members and approximately 100 students to create a productive work environment.
    [Show full text]
  • Program - About a Child and Youth Violence, Bullying, and Abuse, Prevention/Health Education Curriculum “Survive & Thrive Skills Training”
    YouthAlert! (YA!) Program - About A Child and Youth Violence, Bullying, and Abuse, Prevention/Health Education Curriculum “Survive & Thrive Skills Training” YouthAlert! (YA!) U.S.A. Board Members and Officers Douglas A. Wain, Chief Executive Officer/Executive Director, YouthAlert! (YA!) U.S.A., 2711 Barbados Lane, Lexington, KY, 40509-9508, (859) 494-3677, [email protected] Elisa Wain, Educator, Fayette County Public Schools, Lexington, KY, 2711 Barbados Lane, Lexington, KY, 40509-9508, (859) 494-3789, [email protected] _________________________________________________________________________________________ © YouthAlert! (YA!) U.S.A. 2018 859.494.3677 www.youthalert.us [email protected] Page 1 of 4 YouthAlert! (YA!) Program - About A Child and Youth Violence, Bullying, and Abuse, Prevention/Health Education Curriculum “Survive & Thrive Skills Training” Diane Turner Minnifield, Fayette County Attorney's Office, 110 W. Vine Street Lexington, KY, 40507, (859) 254-4941, [email protected] “YouthAlert! (YA!) allows us adults to figure out way to help kids stop this senseless and useless violence YouthAlert! (YA!) provides you with an opportunity raise your concerns and meet halfway, to figure out other ways of handing conflict that doesn’t require violence.” Stuart Silberman, Former Executive Director, Prichard Committee for Academic Excellence, Former Superintendent, Fayette County Public Schools, Lexington, Kentucky, (859) 229-8040, [email protected] “I am a founding board member of this organization and have watched it impact many, many students in preventing violence. The evaluations that come from the training are remarkably positive. The administrators and teachers at the schools where the program has been implemented agree that this makes a difference. The students also agree.” _________________________________________________________________________________________ © YouthAlert! (YA!) U.S.A.
    [Show full text]
  • The Future of DEI Training Will Universities Say Goodbye to Traditional Diversity Training and Embrace the Virtual Reality Revolution?
    www.insightintodiversity.com March 2021 $3.99 The Future of DEI Training Will universities say goodbye to traditional diversity training and embrace the virtual reality revolution? ALSO IN THIS ISSUE White enrollment at HBCUs is on the rise Public policy schools innovate for racial justice THE HEART TO STEP UP Public administration – in many ways, it is The Martin School makes its goals clear: the art and practice of making things work. “Both historical and current policies may create The delivery of basic services to people who or perpetuate inequity through institutional depend on them … The extension of health care and structural racism, income inequality, to those who cannot afford it … The creation and gender bias, and more,” the school’s diversity implementation of more efficient and effective statement says. “The Martin School can help programs and initiatives – in public, private and our students and alumni confront inequity as non-profit sectors. we train them in their coursework and as we support them in their careers” At the University of Kentucky, the Martin School of Public Policy and Administration is consistently It’s an understanding that the art and practice ranked among the best in the country for of making things work only happens when the graduate programs. door is open wide for everyone to participate and benefit. But now the school is expanding its reach. It’s the same commitment that exists It’s added an undergraduate degree in public throughout the University of Kentucky – an policy. And it is thoughtfully working to ensure that Insight into Diversity Diversity Champion studies and careers are open to people from more for four years running.
    [Show full text]
  • Operating Budget Volume 2
    2006-2008 Budget of the Commonwealth Ernie Fletcher, Governor Bradford L. Cowgill, State Budget Director Volume II This page intentionally left blank TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE CAPITAL PROJECTS SUMMARY.....................................................................................................................1 GENERAL GOVERNMENT Veterans' Affairs ................................................................................................................................................7 Kentucky Infrastructure Authority......................................................................................................................9 Military Affairs ..................................................................................................................................................11 Governor’s Office for Local Development.......................................................................................................13 Attorney General .............................................................................................................................................15 Commonwealth's Attorneys ............................................................................................................................16 Treasury.................................................................................................................................................... 17 Agriculture........................................................................................................................................................18
    [Show full text]