Wooster Campus Strategic Planning Launch Cathann Kress Vice President for Agricultural Administration and Dean Come with a perspective… Both as I grew.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Innovate Now: Overview and Next Steps February 2007.
Advertisements

EAC HIGHER EDUCATION POLICY
Enrollment Management and Student Affairs at Portland State University Enrollment Management and Student Affairs is a student-centered organization, dedicated.
Listening to the Future Presented by Larry Johnson and Kristi Nelson Transforming Lives, Education, and Knowledge.
R&D Grand Challenges for Qatar A Time of Opportunity – A Time for Innovation President of Research and Development.
1 Provost’s Report to the Board of Trustees The Pennsylvania State University Strategic Plan: through PRESENTED BY Nicholas P. Jones,
A Commitment to People The Land Grant University Mission in the United States.
EMU Strategic Planning Strategic Planning Material Mission/Vision/Values Goals and Objectives January 10, 2014.
World Food Prize International Symposium October 12 – 14, 2005 NASULGC Food and Society Initiative Mortimer H. Neufville.
University of Louisville Faculty Discussion on Research Ho! Ho! Ho! Happy Holidays! 1 December 10,2009.
SCC Faculty Vision and Core Values Statements 2011.
Updates on Office of International Programs Presentation to the Faculty Senate November 8 th, 2012 Prema Arasu Professor & Vice Provost International Programs.
Partnerships and Broadening Participation Dr. Nathaniel G. Pitts Director, Office of Integrative Activities May 18, 2004 Center.
1 The Federal Shared Youth Vision Partnership A Federal Partnership between the Corporation for National community Service;
GENERAL FACULTY MEETING OCTOBER 28, STRATEGIC PLAN: YEAR ONE IMPLEMENTATION UPDATE.
David Mogk Dept. of Earth Sciences Montana State University April 8, 2015 Webinar SAGE/GAGE FACILITIES SUPPORTING BROADER EDUCATIONAL IMPACTS: SOME CONTEXTS.
1 The Federal Shared Youth Vision Partnership A Federal Partnership between the United States Departments of Education, Health.
Why Community-University Partnerships? Partnerships Enhance quality of life in the region Increase relevance of academic programs Add public purposes to.
University of Kentucky Center for Clinical and Translational Science (CCTS) November 2015 Stephen W. Wyatt, DMD, MPH Senior Associate Director Center for.
2014 AND BEYOND: SUPERVISOR EXPECTATIONS Cornell University Facilities Services February 2014.
Platforms for Innovation and the Preparation of STEM Innovators Cora B. Marrett National Science Foundation August 25, 2009.
AACN – Manatt Study In February 2015, the AACN Board of Directors commissioned Manatt Health to conduct a study on how to position academic nursing to.
LEADING THE CREATION AND ADVANCEMENT OF HEALTH EQUITY SPRING BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEETING We are on a mission. Leveraging the State’s $35M Investment in MSM.
KAIST Presidential Forum 2016: Social Responsibilities of Higher Education & Strategic Global Partnerships April 11-13, 2016, Seoul, South Korea “University.
Cal Poly Pomona University Strategic Plan 2011 ‐ 2015 Partial Assessment of Progress Presented to the University Strategic Planning Committee (USPC) 12/4/2014.
Strategic Plan: Goals, Objectives & Success Measures Administrative Forum, South Campus June 17,
Dennis Calvin Director of Cooperative Extension Associate Dean of Extension Associate Vice President of Outreach.
Sustaining The Mature Cooperative Larry Hornak
Promotion & Tenure Workshop
New American University
RDP
SCC Faculty Vision and Core Values Statements
Economic and Community Development
STRATEGIC ACADEMIC UNIT “PEOPLE & TECHNOLOGIES”
New Faculty Orientation Provost’s Report August 22, 2016
GOVERNANCE COUNCILS AND HARTNELL’S GOVERNANCE MODEL
University Career Services Committee
STRATEGIC PLAN Emerging Ideas in Support of Five Initiatives
Loren Bell Linnea Sallack, MPH, RD Altarum Institute
Maine is IT! at SMCC Grant Playbook for
Betsy Wilson Environmental Update October 29, 2007
Prof. JD Kabasa, OHCEA CO-PI & Principal COVAB
VCU Strategic Plan 2025: Fall Town Halls
Iowa State University provides education that benefits many and is available to even more because we work together as a system – Iowa State University.
Getting Everyone in the Game
Mission: To improve the health of New Haven residents through community engagement, collaborative community-based research, and dissemination of findings.
Research Development Office
Where Disciplines Converge
Making a Difference Across Iowa Welcome, Mission, Organizational Structure Cathann Kress Vice President for Extension and Outreach.
Iowa State University provides education that benefits many and is available to even more because we work together as a system – Iowa State University.
International Opportunities for AgrAbility
Stellenbosch University
CONNECT: Sydney A New Platform for City Development
Launch of Towards 2020 GWP Strategy.
Columbus state university
Strategic Directions AHC Planning Retreat November 2013.
Johns Hopkins Medicine Innovation 2023 Strategic Plan
Topics Introduction to Research Development
Engaging Institutional Leadership
A Funders Perspective Maria Uhle Co-Chair, Belmont Forum Directorates for Geosciences, US National Science Foundation.
IEEE Foundation: The Road Ahead
Statistics Canada and Data’s New Realty
Gpsc Resource team modalities
Building a Great Campus Civic Action Plan
A Focus on Strategic vs. Tactical Action for Boards
From The Outside Looking In To The Inside Looking Out
Johns Hopkins Medicine Innovation 2023 Strategic Plan
Urban Infrastructure: Analysis and Modeling for Their Optimal Management and Operation NSF Workshop NSF Award #: Nada Marie Anid, Ph.D. Professor.
Enhancing the University Engagement Ecosystem
Heal: Rural Health Equity and Learning Collaborative
Presentation transcript:

Wooster Campus Strategic Planning Launch Cathann Kress Vice President for Agricultural Administration and Dean Come with a perspective… Both as I grew up on a farm and when I farmed it myself- I was successful because of Cooperatives… -Rural Elec Coop -Sharon Telephone Coop Cooperative Extension Pork Coop Ultimately, I came to have an appreciation for the philosophical underpinnings— while some may reduce cooperatives to “that’s how they do it rural America because of scarce resources” – they miss the point of the power of mutual interest and commitment. -There are a number of things that Dennis asked me to come and talk about today with all of you

Nearly 150 years of legacy The Cornerstone College Our world-class teaching, research, and outreach -- the everyday work of our college -- impacts local, state, national, and global communities Sesquicentennial Commemoration begins Fall 2019 ACEL 100 Plant Path 50

Fundamental Land Grant Principles TRANSLATIONAL INTEGRATORS -- Translational research applies findings from basic science to enhance knowledge, understanding, and decision-making in big systems. It aims to "translate" findings in fundamental research into practice and meaningful outcomes. PERMEABLE BORDERS- Beyond partnerships; converting “we-they” to “us”; engagement whether within the university (interdisciplinary work), business and industry, NGOs, communities, or other universities. STUDENTS AS CO-CREATORS --Continuing to foster the student role as co-creator and participant through immersion experiences and emphasis on purpose-driven leadership. LIFESPAN LEARNING-- Engaging with individuals across the lifespan with their learning needs; whether reaching to the career exploration pipeline and preparation in K12 or throughout the careers and retirement transition. FUTURE PERSPECTIVE – focused on solutions that make better decisions possible in the future.

Grand Challenges Sustainability – Focus on viable agricultural production, food security and safety, and environmental and ecosystem sustainability simultaneously. One Health- The nexus where human health, animal and plant health, and environmental health intersect or interact. Rural-Urban Interface – the tensions and opportunities created between the communities, industries, policies, economies, and communications between rural and urban residents. Preparing the next generation of scientists and leaders.

Some thoughts to consider… “Multi-versity” or “Uni-versity” – our one campus and one college idea Refresh our infrastructure Nurture and enhance our talent Leverage student engagement and students as our center Address Grand Challenges in integrated and interdisciplinary ways Engage communities and partners in more comprehensive ways Effectively exchange ideas, knowledge, solutions and opportunities Effectively and pro-actively communicate and engage a broad public with our science Grow and support future scientists and leaders If the proliferation of academic disciplines has been the source of the creativity of today’s public university it has also encouraged what threatens to become a permanent lack of institutional cohesion. In effect, I’m urging a type of double loyalty and creativity—commitments to Wooster campus, your professions, units, departments, and services matched by loyalty to our college and university and willingness to collaborate to advance the overall agenda of learning, discovery, and engagement Develop tools, platforms, process improvements and practices that make it easier to work with and for CFAES. Effectively engaging with producers and partners to provide research, technology, data solutions and knowledge to ensure viable agricultural and food production and safety. Create the best user experiences of accessing and utilizing modern, innovative digital tools, platforms and channels(including content) to increase individual productivity and foster collaboration. Develop and implement processes to leverage knowledge and data to support continuous learning within CFAES and communities with whom we work.

The “Sneak Peek” Anchoring Waterman Laboratory as a “Grand Challenges” focused facility Establishing Waterman as a Center for CFAES Science & Public Engagement Establishing Leadership within Controlled Environment Research Knowledge and Data Exchange Changing the way OSU research is communicated, understood, and utilized Integrated team of researchers, data scientists, and communicators working together to respond to needs and highlight relevant research Workforce and Career Development Developing and coordinating educational, training, and certification programs across the lifespan Engaging 4-H in a broader focus on career exploration Grand Challenges Translational Research Pilot on water quality to transition practices, faculty and student engagement, and time to results

What role will Wooster Campus take? What can we uniquely accomplish on our Wooster Campus? How does Wooster Campus keep us true to our land grant mission and principles? What commitments are we willing to make? What do we hope this unique campus will be like for the students, faculty and staff of the future?

A Few Thoughts… This won’t be easy. It will require us to do some things differently. It will require commitment. Some things won’t go the way we expect. Some things will go better than we expect. Leadership

We are not “involved” with CFAES- we’re committed. “Do you want to know the difference between involvement and commitment? Think of ham and eggs. The chicken was involved. The pig was committed.” -Martina Navratilova

This is what we do. We are a learning community committed to serving as a public good. We focus on success and sustainability through: production efficiency and technologies, food security and safety, economic and policy analysis, preservation of the environment, ecosystems, and water quality. We foster economic development through technologies and value-added products. We strive to ensure human, animal and environmental health. We prepare our future leaders, scientists, producers, citizens. We feed people, keep them healthy, help communities to thrive, and turn the world over to the next generation of leaders better than we found it. 22 majors 31 minors

We Sustain Life.