Colorado State University leaders are evaluating the feasibility of a 5% compensation increase (a combination of merit and equity adjustments) for all faculty and staff for the 2023-24 fiscal year, according to a Feb. 2 presentation to the CSU Board of Governors.
Income generated from the lands that established the land-grant college that has become Colorado State University will now support members of federally- and state-recognized Native American and Indigenous Tribes.
The Board of Governors of the CSU System heard a recurring theme at its Dec. 1-2 meetings in Denver: Boosting employee compensation is a top priority.
Faculty and staff compensation is his administration’s top priority, Interim President Rick Miranda reported at the Oct. 6 Colorado State University System Board of Governors meeting held at the Lory Student Center.
Colorado State University’s plan for Courageous Strategic Transformation received the endorsement of the CSU System Board of Governors.
The Colorado General Assembly on Feb. 23 confirmed the appointment of three new members to the Colorado State University System Board of Governors: Denver attorney Kenzo Kawanabe, cattle industry executive Louis Martin, and former Congressional Representative Betsy Markey.
CSU is creating its future while honoring its past, with a plan for Courageous Strategic Transformation built on a vision of a sustainable, thriving planet as well as a flourishing humanity.
“Charging Forward” is far more than a timely slogan for CSU, it represents a university that is excelling even during the COVID pandemic, President Joyce McConnell explained to the CSU System Board of Governors at its mid-fall meeting.
CSU’s Board of Governors voted June 11 to approve a total budget of nearly $1.5 billion that restores funding to pre-pandemic levels for all campuses within the CSU System.
At the May 6 meeting of the Board of Governors, President Joyce McConnell shared plans for mostly in-person learning, events and university operations on campus this fall.