Remove Continuing Education Remove Development and Fund Raising Remove Government
article thumbnail

Hochul Proposes Nearly $7.5B for Higher Ed in FY24

Diverse: Issues in Higher Education

The governor has proposed some bold new investments in higher education and a comprehensive approach that will pay dividends for years to come,” he said. Harnisch thought that the funding proposal was especially good in light of national trends. “In billion is proposed for capital funding. She gets it.”

article thumbnail

What is a crofter, and why our staff and students should know…

Teaching Matters Student Employment

The Highland and Islands Veterinary Services Scheme (HIVSS), funded by the Scottish Government, ensures the provision of an adequate veterinary service to prevent and eradicate animal diseases for all animals kept for agricultural purposes and belonging to crofters and others of like economic status.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

EdTech Malaise: “He Not Busy Born is Busy Dying”

eLiterate

Will the continuous education approach be taken up more broadly by a wider range of industries? Pivots to corporate learning and development haven’t produced many great successes (although they have enabled some start-ups that would have folded to scrape along). Again, we have lots of surveys.

article thumbnail

Colleges Are More Than Just an Education but a Capital Investment into Our Future

Diverse: Issues in Higher Education

Additionally, higher education has experienced a decline in undergraduate enrollment due to waning demographics of college-going students, plus today’s high schoolers are rethinking the value of a four-year degree. Dr. William Broussard A common refrain is that HBCUs must raise money to address this situation.

article thumbnail

How can America Encourage College Dropouts to Complete their Degrees

Edu Alliance Journal

Employers, government, and adults all believe it’s needed, and it has financial benefits for all. Yet nearly 40 million people from the age of 18-64 started higher education and did not complete one degree. Attendance at educational conferences (51%). Continuing education courses (50%). Higher Education.