Sentences with phrase «public campuses»

The majority of housing on public campuses is funded by state budgets, which have been constrained due to budget deficits.

The author suggested that independent school districts could contract with a network of autonomous, accountable public campuses operated by independent organizations — preferably nonprofits.

Audit also finds that 10 of 30 of New York's public campus philanthropic organizations operate without required contracts.

Public campuses begin to compromise programs to ensure enrollment so they won't be reorganized out of existence by the state.

About half of the state's public campuses currently have food pantries, including Stony Brook University.

Coercion to attend religious functions would be improper on public campuses and undesirable on most private ones.

Stony Brook Foundation Inc., the university's fundraising arm, was cited for questionable transactions and loose oversight in a sweeping state comptroller audit released Tuesday of New York's public campus philanthropic organizations.

(In my case it was ON the public campus.)

If the plan is implemented, New York would be the first state to require every public campus have a food pantry, according to a news release from Cuomo's office.

Stony Brook Foundation Inc., the university's fundraising arm, was cited for questionable transactions and loose oversight in a sweeping state comptroller audit released New York's public campus philanthropic organizations.

Require food pantries for SUNY and CUNY schools — New York would be the first state to require that every public campus have a food pantry.

Since 1969, when University of Wisconsin, Madison, students started the country's first union of graduate assistants, more than a dozen states have recognized the right of graduate students to organize unions on public campuses.

For now, however, any comparison between graduate assistants at private universities and their counterparts on public campuses will find the former, to paraphrase the 1954 Brown decision, separate and unequal.

The law outlines five options for change: Replace all or most of the school staff; contract with a private entity to operate the school as a public campus; reopen the school as a charter school; restructure the school's governance through staff changes or other means; or turn the operation of the school over to the state Department of Education, which has indicated it's not interested in such takeovers.

This is especially significant considering that New Hampshire has among the highest costs of attendance at its public campuses, the lowest levels of state appropriations for higher education, and the highest average debt burden in the country.