GRANT NEWS   

Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education

September 2014

Dear Faculty, Staff and Administrators,

 

We provide this newsletter to celebrate each month grants obtained to support innovative research and creative programs. These folks have given of their expertise and time to plan and submit proposals for grants to improve their programs and support students and research. We are proud of their accomplishments!

If you received this newsletter from someone else and would like to receive your own copy directly, please send your name and contact information to [email protected].

Congratulations to those who obtained grant awards!

Sincerely,

In This Issue
UCO GRANTS

US Department of Education - $7,783,143

The University of Central Oklahoma has received a five-year grant from the US Department of Education for Strengthening Institutions. This will fund the university's new Student Transformative Learning Record, or STLR. The effort is the first of its kind to track, assess and provide information to help college students develop and use important skills such as leadership, teamwork and cultural competency. UCO students develop these skills through experiences in each of the Central Six tenets of transformative learning: 1) discipline knowledge; 2) leadership; 3) research, scholarly and creative activities; 4) service learning and civic engagement; 5) global and cultural competencies; and 6) health and wellness. The STLR will track these experiences, which are found in both classroom and extracurricular activities. Students will graduate with documentation to show potential employers that they have proven competency in critical areas not represented on a traditional academic transcript. These areas include creative problem solving, working well in teams, the ability to communicate clearly and how to interact with diverse colleagues and customers. Dr. Jeffrey King is the Principal Investigator of the project. 
 
 

E.L. and Thelma Gaylord Foundation - $500,000

The University of Central Oklahoma Foundation has received funding from the E.L. and Thelma Gaylord Foundation to help fund the restoration of Old North. UCO's Always Central campaign seeks to raise $40 million in private support for projects that include $6 million designated for the interior renovation of Old North, the first building of higher education in the state. Old North was closed in 2000 due to structural complications. The university approached the restoration in two phases. Phase one was funded through bonds and included the needed exterior repairs, an outdoor amphitheater and the addition of a 16,000-square-foot annex that contains necessary fire exits, accessible entry, mechanical systems, electrical systems, restrooms and other support spaces. Phase two - the interior renovation - relies on private support from alumni and friends.

 

US Department of Education GEAR UP - $5 million + matching funds to make $11.4 million

The University of Central Oklahoma has received a 7-year grant from the US Department of Education. Matching funds will more than double the amount. Dr. Myron Pope is the Principal Investigator with Barry Lofton serving as Co-PI.The federal grant comes from the Gaining Early Awareness and Readiness for Undergraduate Programs (GEAR UP) to increase the number of low-income students who are prepared to enter and succeed in postsecondary education. The GEAR UP grant will be matched by the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education, the Oklahoma Council on Economic Education, MidFirst Bank and UCO.

 

The funds will serve 899 low-income students from high-poverty, low-performing urban middle and high schools in four school districts in the Oklahoma City metropolitan area. UCO takes seriously the responsibility to make higher education more accessible to the state's students. GEAR UP Central will provide the necessary support for students and families who might not be aware of the resources available for college preparation. GEAR UP Central students will receive academic counseling and tutoring, intensive college entrance exam preparation, mentoring, concurrent enrollment opportunities, application and admissions workshops, campus visits, Oklahoma's Promise workshops and application assistance, financial aid and financial literacy workshops.

 

GEAR UP Central will serve students from Millwood Elementary School, Millwood High School, Del Crest Middle School, Kerr Middle School, Jarman Middle School, Monroney Middle School, Del City High School, Midwest City High School, Crutcho Elementary School, Western Heights Middle School and Western Heights High School.  

 

National Science Foundation - $241,907  Dr. Evan Lemley, Principal InvestigUCO Gangator, and Dr. Gang Qian, Co-PI, received funding from the National Science Foundation MRI for Acquisition of a High Performance Computing Cluster for Undergraduate Research at a Predominantly Undergraduate Institution.

 

 

 

 

US Department of the Veterans Affairs-$137,494

Leigha Pemberton, Olympic Paralympic Training Site Manager for the UCO Wellness Center, received funding for Grants for Adaptive Sports Programs for Disabled Veterans and Disabled Members of the Armed Forces from the Office of National Veterans Sports Programs & Special Events of the US Department of Veterans Affairs.

 

 

 

 

US Department of Health and Human Services - $41,920

Dr. Greg Wilson, Office of Research and Grants, received funding from the Oklahoma Partnership for School Readiness Foundation for professional services for Smart Start.

 


 

US Fish and Wildlife Service - $10,000

Dr. William Caire, College of Math and Science, received funding for "Survey of Eastern Oklahoma Cave Soils for Pseudogymnoascus destructans DNA."
 

National Institutes of Health through OUHSC - $9,907

Dr. Douglas Reed, College of Liberal Arts, received funding for the OK Geriatric Education Centers

 

Oklahoma State Regents - $9,000
Dr. Mike Nelson, College of Education & Professional Studies, received funding for Scholarships for Teacher Recruitment to Urban Schools.

 

Oklahoma Teacher Connection - $7,358

Dr. Susan Scott, College of Education & Professional Studies, received funding for Preparing K12 Students for College, Career & Teaching Project Year 2.
 

 

Oklahoma State Regents - $7,000

Dr. April Haulman and Dr. Regina Lopez, College of Education & Professional Studies, received funding for Future Multicultural Educators.


Oklahoma State Regents - $6,945

Stephanie Canada-Phillips and Dr. Lisa Lohman, Kinesiology & Health Studies in the College of Education and Professional Studies, received funding for Honoring the Noble Profession.


 

 


 
Oklahoma Humanities Council - $3,000

Dr. Christopher Domanski and Angela Morris, College of Fine Arts and Design, received funding for Contextualizing Political Cartoons.
 
 

 
LANGSTON GRANTS

NASA Oklahoma EPSCoR - $3,000

Dr. Randy Hunt received funding for a travel grant for pre-service STEM teachers.

   

 

Oklahoma Teacher Connection - $9,000

Dr. Lisa Weis received funding for a project to link resources and transform education.

 

 

US Department of Agriculture NIFA 1890 Capacity Building Grants Program - $300,000
Dr. Arthur Louis Goetsch received funding for "Sustainable Control of Greenhouse Gas Emission by Ruminant Livestock".

 

US Department of Agriculture 1890 Capacity Building Grants Program - $250,000

Dr. Phillip D. Lewis received funding for "Students with Disabilities Food and Agricultural Science Career Pathway Awareness and Opportunities Project."

 

USDA 1890 Capacity Building Grants Program - $149,975
Dr. Steve Zeng received funding for "Establishment of a State-of-the-Art Centralized Laboratory to Reinforce Agriculture Classes at Langston University."

 

 

US Department of Agriculture 1890 Capacity Building Grants Program - $300,000

Dr. Terry Gipson received funding for "Enhancing Health and Productivity of Dairy Goats Using Smart Technology."
 
 
 

 

US Department of Agriculture 1890 Capacity Building Grants Program - $565,784
Dr. Steve Hart
received funding for "Comparison of Biological Control of Red Cedar with Goats to Conventional Methods of Control." 

NWOSU GRANTS                               

            

Oklahoma Center for the Advancement and Technology and Iofina - $30,000

Dr. Jason Wickham, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, received funding for "Distribution and Quantity of Iodine with Relationship to Aquifer Formations in Northwestern Oklahoma Brine Water." The funding and matching funds from Iofina, supports a student internship program to build a database that will map out the distribution and quantity of iodine and other constituents in the various brine water aquifers in northwestern Oklahoma.

 

Physics Teacher Education Coalition - $30,000

Dr. Steven Maier, Associate Professor of Physics and Chair of the Department of Natural Science, received funding for "PhysTEC Recruiting Grant." This is a recruitment project to increase the number of students pursuing physics education leading toward high school physics teaching certification in Oklahoma. This is a collaborative effort with multiple physics departments across the state. PhysTEC is a joint American Physical Society and American Association of Physics Teachers effort, with National Science Foundation and APS Campaign for the 21st Century funding.  
 

OCCC GRANTS

US Department of Education - $2,249,652

OCCC's Title III funds will be used to create A Model for Improved Student Experiences: Strengthening Academic Programs and Student Services, to: 1) Strengthen Student Learning via Gateway Course Redesign grounded in established learning theory, facilitated by extensive faculty development, and incorporating best practices for teaching the at-risk community college student; and 2) Strengthening Student Learning via Comprehensive Advisement and Degree Planning including analysis and formalizing of all degree plans and implementation of Academic Planning software to improve student persistence and degree completion. Joe Swalwell is the acting Project Director.

  

US Department of Labor TAACCCT - $2.5 Million

A federal grant awarded to Oklahoma City Community College will be used to train students to repair and install commercial food equipment - jobs that are waiting for them. It is one of 71 Trade Adjustment Act Community College and Career Training job-driven grants totaling $450 million awarded this fall to US community colleges. The programs selected for funding can move students from the classroom directly into jobs that are going unfilled for lack of skilled workers.

 

OCCC will use the four-year grant to develop a commercial food equipment service technician program. Technicians who work on the equipment today are trained by their employers. It creates a program that didn't exist before. The program is designed to give workers the technical skills to move up to a better-paying job, but also could appeal to students as they come right out of high school. Emphasis will be placed on offering flexible class schedules and various delivery systems including advanced technical online and hybrid courses.

Community colleges can help turn around the economy quickly with short job training programs because they are the most adaptive institutions in the nation. Joe Swalwell is the Project Director.  
 
AmeriCorps Oklahoma Serves - $10,000

AmeriCorps Oklahoma in Action - $10,000

A federal grant will sponsor four half-time AmeriCorps members to serve for one year in OCCC's Capitol Hill Center and the Family and Community Education Center.  Each member will receive an education award of $2,882 upon completion of the required 900 hours of service.  The award can be used to pay for tuition, pay off student loans, and other expenses associated with college education. 

OUHSC GRANT                               
Donald W. Reynolds Foundation - $11.5 Million

Helping Oklahomans to live out the long, healthy lives that they could is a long-term issue that doctors and aging advocates are hoping to help turn around, thanks to a recent grant.

The University of Oklahoma Health and Sciences Center has been awarded a three-year grant by the Donald W. Reynolds Foundation to focus on improving the health of aging residents. Oklahoma ranks No. 47 in the nation in senior health, a ranking that is attributed to high obesity rates, high prevalence of inactivity of older residents, and a high rate of hip fractures, among other issues. The Reynolds Foundation grant will provide further funding to Oklahoma Healthy Aging Initiative, a senior health initiative at OU focused on the premise that good health is key to successful aging.

 

Dr. Andrew Dentino, Vice Chair of the OU Department of Geriatrics, the Project Director, will use the grant money to increase access to quality health care and improve education for medical school residents, physicians and residents. Some of Oklahoma's poor health outcomes among older residents are because of large rural regions of the state that do not have good access to quality health care. High poverty rates further exacerbate that problem. Oklahoma has one of the largest shortages of geriatricians, or doctors who specialize in treating older adults. Through the Reynolds Foundation grant, the Oklahoma Healthy Aging Initiative will work with several health and medical organizations across the state to increase access to geriatricians through telemedicine.

 

The aging initiative has opened 3 Centers of Healthy Aging in Oklahoma, which serve 47 of the 77 counties. These centers have telemedicine computers linked to geriatricians at OU to provide medical care for their patients. With the grant money, the aging initiative plans to open 2 more centers to provide geriatricians through telemedicine for the rest of the counties in Oklahoma. The grant will also help the OU College of Nursing partner with the aging initiative to educate family members and others about best practices in caregiving. There will be a certified home caregiver training program available for residents in 43 counties in southwest, central and northeast Oklahoma. This program will allow caregivers to learn how to best perform the tasks related to caring for their loved one. The Oklahoma Health Aging Initiative will focus on providing more Oklahomans with a better quality of life as they age.  

OSU GRANTS
National Science Foundation - $3.4 Million

Dr. Jason Kirksey, Associate Vice President for Institutional Diversity, Associate Professor of Political Science, Director of the Center for Africana Studies, and Principal Investigator, received funding for a program to increase students from underrepresented populations to get degrees in science, technology, engineering and mathematics. Kirksey's project includes a consortium of 11 universities that work to increase minority student involvement in higher education. The grant will provide undergraduate minority students with opportunities to conduct research with faculty mentors, attend professional conferences, and prepare for graduate school. 

 

The National Science Foundation Math & Science Robert Noyce Scholarships - $1.1 Million

Oklahoma State University received a grant to recruit future secondary mathematics and science teachers and support them with scholarship funds, internship opportunities and professional development during their initial years of teaching. Funds from the grant will be used to award $10,000 scholarships annually for 12 juniors and seniors who are pursuing degrees in biological science, chemistry, geology, mathematics or physics with teacher certification.

Council on Undergraduate Research                   
 Oklahoma Councilors - Council on Undergraduate Research (CUR)

http://www.cur.org/governance/divisions/atlarge/

Last month we shared with you about a number of Oklahoma higher educators who serve as Councilors for the Council on Undergraduate Research, the professional organization with a mission of supporting and promoting high-quality undergraduate student-faculty collaborative research and scholarship.  

Oklahoma boasts two more councilors for CUR: Dr. Susan Walden (OU - Norman) and Dr. Greg Wilson (UCO). They are CUR Councilors in the At-Large Division. 

UCO Wilson Dr. John Barthell, Provost for the University of Central Oklahoma, Dr. Terry Conley, Dean, School of Science and Technology for Cameron University, Dr. Diana Spencer, Biotechnology Coordinator for Tulsa Community College, and

Dr. Baha Jassemnejad, Professor of Engineering and Physics for the University of Central Oklahoma, make up the six Oklahoma Councilors for CUR. The higher levels of learning contribute excellence to the degree programs. Congratulations to Oklahoma higher education!

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NSU GRANTS

NSU McCann US Department of Education Native American Serving Non-Tribal Institution - $372,625

Dr. Jennifer McCann, Project Director, and Dr. Tom Jackson, Principal Investigator, received funding for the Indigenous Scholar Development Center. The project will provide for a comprehensive approach to the delivery of services designed to enhance the overall post-secondary educational experience of students, particularly the low income American Indian population.

 

National Institute of Science Oklahoma INBRE - $102,578

Dr. Kevin Wang received funding for Research Project Ischemic Stroke to develop an alternative plant seed-based platform for large scale and low cost production of functional DSPAs (desmoteplase)for the treatment of acute stroke patients. 

US Department of Education - $303,967

Olaf Standley, Project Director,and Dr. Tom Jackson Principal Investigator received funding for a Student Academic Success Center. This project will provide for the formation, staffing and facilitation of a Center to provide for initial and continuing multi-modal contact with NSU's high risk and minority students in order to increase retention and graduation rates. 

SWOSU GRANTS

National Institutes of Health through OUHSC - $32,448

Dr. Andrea Holgado, Associate Professor and Chair of the Department of Biological Sciences, and her team at the Neuroscience Laboratory received funding to decipher the role of Autophagy in the Nervous System. Research findings from this grant may enhance our understanding of two fundamental processes: neurodevelopment and neuroplasticity.     

 

National Institutes of Health through OUHSC - $35,000

Dr. Tim Hubin, Professor in the Department of Chemistry and Physics, received a grant for the project, "Elemental Analyzer to Support Synthetic Chemistry at SWOSU." This grant supports the purchase and installation of an Elemental Analyzer instrument to determine and/or prove the purity of newly synthesized compounds.
 

The Oklahoma Arts Council - $2,400

Dr. E. K. Jeong, Associate Professor, Department of Art, Principal Investigator and Dr. Kevin Collins, Associate Professor, Department of Language and Literature, and Co-Principal Investigator, received a grant for SWOSU Visiting Artist Program. This project will provide western Oklahoma communities access to exhibitions, gallery talks, and workshops. Individuals will have an opportunity to meet with visiting artists for discussions on artistic styles and visual arts.

 

 

Midwestern Oklahoma Development Authority - SWOSU Sayre Campus - $20,000

Sherron Manning, Dean of the Sayre Campus, Principal Investigator, and Terry Billey, Registrar, Co-Principal Investigator, received a grant for the Patterson Field House Bleacher Refurbishment. These funds will allow the SWOSU-Sayre campus to update the bleachers of the Patterson Field House, including the replacement of seat boards, installation of hand rails, and the addition of an ADA compliant section.

 

 

US Department of Commerce via the Economic Development Administration - $102,590

  Doug Misak, Director for the Center for Economic and Business Development, and Principal Investigator, received a grant for year two of a five-year grant for the project, University Center. With this funding, SWOSU's University Center will provide technical assistance and applied research to support high-skills, high-wage employment in this region.

                                                          

 

   

US Department of Education - $378,592

Jamie Novey, Director of the Upward Bound Program, and Principal Investigator, received funding for year three of a five-year grant for the Upward Bound Program. The purpose of the program is to serve high school students from low-income families, and high school students from families in which neither parent holds a bachelor's degree. The goal of Upward Bound is to increase the rate in which students complete their high school degree and enroll in and graduate from institutions of postsecondary education.

 

The Oklahoma Arts Council - $2,400

Dr. Richard Tirk, Assistant Professor in the Department of Music, and Principal Investigator, received a grant for the 45th Annual Jazz Festival. These funds support the Jazz Festival held on the campus of SWOSU. The festival will feature internationally known jazz musicians. The purpose of the festival is to provide SWOSU faculty, students, and the general public with an opportunity to experience, appreciate, and understand jazz.

 

 

The National Association of Chain Drug Stores Foundation - $15,000

Dr. Nancy Williams, Associate Dean for Clinical Programs and Chair, Department of Pharmacy Practice, Principal Investigator, received a grant for year two of a three-year grant to fund the NACDS Community Pharmacy Residency Expansion Project. These funds support a community pharmacy residency program to develop exceptional new practitioners who, as part of a healthcare team, will be able to provide quality care and service to their patients in the community pharmacy practice setting. The community pharmacy residency is a joint effort between Walgreens and SWOSU College of Pharmacy.

SE GRANTS

US Department of Education Title III - $2.25 Million

Southeastern Oklahoma State University has received funding to increase retention and graduation rates through the implementation and upgrades of technology. The five-year grant includes two new full-time employees, faculty training for distance education, critical technology infrastructure updates and distance-learning enhancements. The Department of Education's Title III Strengthening Institutions Program grants provide funds to improve and strengthen the academic quality, institutional management, and fiscal stability of eligible institutions.

 

US Department of Education Native American Serving Non-Tribal Institutions - $1.1 Million

Southeastern Oklahoma State University has received national attention for its programs that assist Native American students. That recognition should continue as Southeastern recently received a $1.1 million (four-year) grant. Principal Investigator and Project Director of Native American Excellence in Education Early Childhood Teacher Preparation Grant is Chris Wesberry, Director of the Native American Center for Student Success at Southeastern. Dr. Susan Morrison, Professor of Elementary Education, is Co-PI. The project is a partnership with the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma and the Chickasaw Nation, and will serve 12 Native American Education majors pursuing degrees in Early Childhood and/or Special Education.

 

This is the third grant of this type that the University has received since 2005. The program is critical to Native American students who are pursuing a teacher education degree. Selected students will have completed 30 credit hours, be Native American, and be admissible to the teacher education program while pursuing a degree in the required field. Selected students receive tuition assistance, textbook stipends, a monthly living stipend, professional development opportunities and academic services through the grant project. The grant requires all student participants to agree to teach at a school that has a significant percentage of Native American students enrolled.

 

US Department of Education Upward Bound - $476,361

Larry Dresser, Project Director, and Southeastern Oklahoma State University received funding for Upward Bound to serve 106+ students in six counties. The purpose of the project is to generate skills and motivation necessary for success in education beyond high school for students from first generation, low-income families who have need for academic support. Students will attend a 6-8 week summer session. During the academic year, we will offer these students tutoring, mentoring, and trips for cultural and educational enrichment. The summer staff will include regular staff: Director, Assistant Director, Academic Coordinator, two Academic Advisors, Office Assistant, plus fifteen Teachers, one Dorm Supervisor, and five Tutor/Mentors.


Oklahoma Department of Human Services via Oklahoma Partnership for School Readiness/Smart Start Oklahoma - $66,363

Scott Hensley, Career Management Center, Continuing Education Director and Project Director, and Heather Smiley, Continuing Education Department, and Project Coordinator, received funding to advance community efforts that assure quality experiences and opportunities for Bryan County's young children and families. Grant funds will be used to support activities for families and providers in Bryan County.

 


 

Oklahoma Child Care Resource and Referral Association - $118,363

Scott Hensley, Director of SE Career Management Center and Continuing Education, and Project Director, received funding to ensure that all families in the Southeast service delivery area have access to quality child care and education for their children through community-based resource and referral services. The Southeast delivery area includes the following counties: Atoka, Bryan, Choctaw, Coal, Haskell, Hughes, Latimer, Leflore, McCurtain, Pittsburg and Pushmataha. The primary goal is to ensure consistent, high quality services for families, child care providers, employers, and communities in the service delivery area.

  

US Small Business Development Center 2014 - $520,724

Dr. William Carter, Oklahoma Small Business Development Center State Director, and Project Director, received funds to continue business disaster preparedness and business continuity throughout Oklahoma. A part-time business advisor will also be funded in the greater Oklahoma City area to provide counseling services to business owners who were affected by the May 2013 tornados. Materials to assist business owners with preparedness and business continuity will be produced to educate entrepreneurs. A senior consultant experienced in business disaster preparedness and continuity will be employed to lead statewide training and advising efforts to prepare small businesses and new entrepreneurs for future challenges.

 

Oklahoma INBRE-Summer Research Intern Supplies - $4,400

Dr. Teresa Golden, Chair/Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences and Dr. Nancy L. Paiva, Associate Professor of Chemistry, Computer, & Physical Sciences, and Project Directors, received funds to support the research and training efforts of 2 undergraduate Oklahoma IDeA Network of Biomedical Research Excellence (OK-INBRE) summer 2014 interns. The funds are used to purchase research supplies and to prepare a formal scientific poster to be presented at the OK-INBRE Summer 2014 presentation event o n July 18 at the University of Oklahoma Health Science Center (OU-HSC). The students gain valuable research experience under the OK-INBRE program while earning a salary paid directly by OU-HSC. One intern, Tyler Shannon, is working in the lab of Dr. Nancy L. Paiva on protein purificaSE Paivation and cloning in the Department of Chemistry, Computer, & Physical Sciences, while the other intern, Kathryn Cuevas, is working in the lab of Dr. Teresa Golden on mammalian cell culture and gene expression in the Department of Biological Sciences. Mr. Shannon is an undergraduate double major in Chemistry-Biology: Interdisciplinary Medical Sciences at Southeastern Oklahoma State University in the Department of Chemistry, Computer & Physical Sciences. Ms. Cuevas is a May 2014 graduate of the Biology-Chemistry: Interdisciplinary Medical Sciences double major from Department of Biological Sciences.

 

National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) via OU, Space Grant Consortium-Fellowships - $11,500

Dr. Nancy L. Paiva, Associate Professor of Chemistry, and Project Director, received funds for tuition, books, educational travel or flight training costs for SE undergraduate students. Part of the award process serves as a reward for academic excellence, while other parts emphasize the financial support of students willing to take part in service projects or educational travel to enhance their education. NASA Oklahoma Space Grant Consortium awards are for STEM majors, especially those from backgrounds underrepresented in NASA's workforce, increasing the diversity of the future NASA employee pool. These NASA fellowship funds are matched 1:1 with SE tuition waivers and in-kind match. Dr. Nancy L. Paiva, OSGC representative for SE, will continue to administer the grant for the 12th year of SOSU participation. 25 or more students per year from diverse STEM majors and backgrounds will receive awards, based on academic excellence, references from faculty, financial need, interest in NASA careers, representation of cultural diversity at SE, and willingness to participate in campus and community service projects. 

OU GRANT
National Aeronautics and Space Administration - $500,000

The University of Oklahoma received funding for the Oklahoma Space Grant Consortium: Project u r NASA. OU is the lead institution with partners of Tulsa Community College, Redlands Community College, and Southwestern Oklahoma State University. The Oklahoma NASA Space Grant Consortium received the grant through NASA's Competitive Opportunity for Partnerships with Community Colleges and Technical Schools. Tulsa Community College and Redlands Community College will each receive funds over the next two years improve STEM education. Community college students will engage in a dynamic program that uses an innovative NASA Challenges curriculum and follows the Undergraduate Research ("u r") model, preparing them for university transfer into traditionally low enrollment STEM majors. Other goals of Project u r NASA are to increase diversity of faculty and student participants, leverage NASA resources and personnel to provide internships at NASA Centers, assist faculty curriculum development, and provide faculty professional development opportunities at NASA Centers.


Dec 8-9 2014

UNIFORM GUIDANCE TRAINING

 

The OMB Uniform Guidance circular takes effect December 26, 2015. This training will help interpret the merged and newly created guidelines for federal grant expenditures and administrative procedures. Who should attend? All grant administrators and fiscal officers who receive and expend federal funds. Trainers: Dr. Linda Mason, OSRHE; Terri Grissom, OSRHE GEAR UP; Andrea Deaton, OU; Bob Dixon, OSU; Lisa Faulkner, OSU

 

December 8 Administrative Regulations; December 9 Fiscal Regulations | Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education, Building 840 Research Parkway, OKC

Register: [email protected]

Deadline to Register: December 1, 2014