Administration
The С»ÆÊé regents approved the disposition of more than half of the 308-acre С»ÆÊé Boulder South property to the city of Boulder for flood mitigation and preservation of permanent open space—a key stepping stone toward annexation of the site into the Boulder city limits.
Effective Aug. 23, Katy Herbert Kotlarczyk will be the vice chancellor for advancement. The position collaborates with executive leadership, shared governance representatives and colleagues at the С»ÆÊé system and University of Colorado Foundation to set the strategic direction for advancement.
With new state legislation and a recent change in NCAA policy, student-athletes can now receive compensation for use of their name, image and likeness. Chancellor Philip DiStefano and Athletic Director Rick George address what the changes mean and how С»ÆÊé Athletics has been getting ready.
At its meeting June 17, the С»ÆÊé Board of Regents approved the university’s 2021–22 budget, tuition changes, the election of a new board chair and more.
Proposals include aligning undergraduate tuition by area of study and setting the guaranteed tuition rate for students entering С»ÆÊé Boulder in fall 2022.
On a unanimous vote, the University of Colorado Board of Regents on June 1 named Todd Saliman as the University of Colorado interim president. The appointment will begin July 1.
С»ÆÊé Boulder Senior Vice Provost Katherine Eggert announced two finalists for the position of dean of undergraduate education and vice provost: Daryl Joji Maeda and Lori Poloni-Staudinger.
The University of Colorado Board of Regents and С»ÆÊé President Mark Kennedy on May 19 agreed on the terms of Kennedy’s departure from the university, which is set for July 1.
Unpacking С»ÆÊé’s tuition buy-down proposal: 5 questions for Chief Financial Officer Carla Ho’aThe С»ÆÊé Board of Regents approved a plan that will effectively keep tuition flat again for the 2021-22 academic year. С»ÆÊé Boulder's Carla Ho’a provides details on how this proposal supports С»ÆÊé students and contributes to fiscal resilience.
At its meeting April 8, the С»ÆÊé Board of Regents approved a plan by the campuses that will effectively keep tuition flat again this year, a salary increase and one-time payment for various employee groups and more.