January 14, 2019
Printable Minutes
TAMU Faculty Senate Meeting Minutes
January 14, 2019
3:15pm
Rudder 601
http://facultysenate.tamu.edu
CALL TO ORDER
Speaker Harlin called the meeting to order at 3:15pm.
GUEST SPEAKERS
Speaker Harlin introduced guest speaker Chancellor John Sharp.
John Sharp
Chancellor John Sharp started by thanking the Senators for their service. He spoke about his recent trip to Los Alamos with the special committee of the Regents:
- Texas A&M is the only university involved at Los Alamos other than Cal Berkeley.
- Students who are interested in serving as interns are encouraged to apply.
- The budget is about $2.7 billion a year; the Regents are trying to figure out how to route some of this money to Texas A&M research at the flagship.
- There are 36 square miles of space at Los Alamos, and they do more than nuclear-related research.Chancellor Sharp then spoke about the RELLIS campus:
- The only way that Texas A&M (in College Station) will be involved academically is to supply some faculty to the campus.
- There are currently ~1600 students; this number is expected to grow.
- Students will go to Blinn College for two years and will then will either leave, or go on to one of the ten regional Texas A&M Universities in the System.
- In terms of research, Texas A&M will be fully involved.
- The Center for Infrastructure Renewal is up and running; the only such center open for 12 months a year in the northern hemisphere.
- TTI is building their headquarters at RELLIS.
- Blinn has a new academic building; we will be building an academic complex.
- There will be a 45-megawatt data center; the contract will require them to participate with faculty and students at Texas A&M in research, and to hire students. Forty-six corporations are already on board to be a part of this data center.
- The Army Futures Command is looking for a testing site and are considering RELLIS.
Chancellor Sharp stated that the hotel on campus is finished and a percentage of the profits go to the President’s Office; after 30 years, it becomes wholly owned by Texas A&M University. He next addressed the state legislative session:
- In 2002, the state legislature contributed 55% of the general revenue at Texas A&M; today it is 35%.
- Today, tuition and fees contribute 65% of revenue. As the University grows along with the population of Texas, the state is not keeping up with the revenue growth of its universities.
- The Regents will ask the legislature for full formula funding to pay for new students, expenses and inflation.
- Hazlewood is a particular problem: the tuition loss from Hazlewood is about $24 million, about five million of that is for veterans’ own education, and rest is for legacy (children of veterans). They will continue to ask the legislature to pay for this rather than having our students pay for it.
- There are several line items in the budget that the Regents follow closely in the legislature:
- The Texas sea grant.
- Energy resources.
- The request for a tuition revenue bond of $75 million for lab space, instructional lab, and innovation learning space.Chancellor Sharp shared that this year the legislature has some money due to oil revenues; the revenue estimate is $6 billion over last year and will offer some flexibility. Additionally there is $15 billion in the rainy day fund, which can be used at the legislature’s discretion.
The Texas Research University Fund is our second major source of funding, and it is at $35 million; only Texas A&M and UT share in this fund. Texas A&M relies on the formula funding and will ask legislators for it to be fully funded. The tuition revenue bond is $20 million for the data center, and $75 million for the instructional laboratory and innovative learning facility. Regional campuses are also requesting funds.
Due to the excellent job of Texas A&M’s Extension offices throughout the state who helped in the aftermath of Hurricane Harvey, the Governor is asking for transfer of the Texas Division of Emergency Management from DPS in Austin to the Texas A&M System. The Texas A&M System will now be in charge of managing emergencies throughout the state out of our Extension offices.
- Building on campus:
- Music Activities Center will be finished in a few months.
- Track and softball stadiums almost done.
- The Hotel should be the choice for conferences as funds flow back to the University.
- Near the “ring” by the Alumni Center, some former students plan to landscape the area with a lake and path around the lake.
- Spending on construction has been about a billion dollars a year for the last five years.
- Other items of interest:
- This flagship has doubled the number of National Academy members in the last five years.
- The System will continue to oppose funding of a veterinary school at other Texas universities.
- Dean of Agriculture Patrick Stover is looking at creating an institute that would set the trends for healthy and quality agricultural methods.
Chancellor Sharp then opened the floor for questions.
Debjyoti Banerjee, College of Engineering
Senator Banerjee asked if the University has a SWOT analysis regarding its finances, considering political changes. Chancellor Sharp answered that our strength is the permanent University fund, of which we receive one-third with two-third’s going to UT. As long as revenue comes in from the Permian Basin oil, this will be well funded. This allows Texas A&M to collaborate on beneficial projects with the regional campuses. It is always an Texas A&M top priority to protect this fund.
Jorge Alvarado, College of Engineering
Senator Alvarado commented on the population growth in Texas, and asked the Chancellor what he thought was the best plan: to grow the College Station campus or the regional campuses. Chancellor Sharp said that this campus is not under his purview but under President Young’s, so he would not step on his toes. However, as a land grant university in a state with a growing population, it is the University’s responsibility to educate the young populace, and that Texas A&M has not capped its enrollment. The regional colleges are also growing and this will continue. Students not accepted into the flagship are encouraged to attend one of the ten regionals, which have the potential to grow faster.
Matt Kane, Texas A&M Galveston
Senator Kane shared that one of the things hindering their ability to do things for the maritime industry is the lack of a training ship. He thanked the Chancellor for his efforts so far in acquiring such a ship and asked about the future prospects of the ship for the Maritime Academy. Chancellor Sharp shared that he has been to DC multiple times regarding the ship, and that Senator Collins from Maine believes she should be next in line for a ship. While supporting this and acknowledging we are third in line, the Gulf Coast does not have a ship so we have to rent time from other ships in order for students from all over the region to get their training. While the House approved three ships, the Senate did not. Senator Cornyn and the Regents will continue to fight for this ship for Galveston.
Speaker Harlin thanked Chancellor Sharp who left the podium to applause by Senators.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Speaker Harlin shared there would be several announcements and first welcomed to the podium
Traci Lacy, Associate Director of Partnership Services in the Office of the Provost to talk about the Fulbright Workshop and Reception (
tlacy@tamu.edu). The workshop will be on Tuesday, February 26 from 3:00-5:00pm in 601 Rudder, followed by the reception from 5:00-7:00pm. They have scheduled the workshop earlier this year to allow plenty of time for faculty to prepare their proposals due August 1. Ms. Lacy encouraged faculty who know a young, up and coming faculty member they think might benefit, to talk to them about Fulbright. Anyone can go to ppo.tamu.edu, go to the faculty link and drop down to “Fulbright.” People can also watch the live stream via TTVN, and she will be posting the video of the workshop on the website afterwards. Ms. Lacy left pamphlets and brochures on the table near the elevators so people could take them.
Speaker Harlin next introduced
Catharina Laporte, Senator from the College of Liberal Arts, Chairperson of the Teaching & Transformational Learning Technologies Committee (TTLTC) to inform the Faculty Senate on the Learning Management System Change,
https://cio.tamu.edu/it-governance/committees/ttltc/lms-sc/index.php.
Senator Laporte announced that the ecampus technology would be changing as the contract for it is expiring in August 2021. The Committee is taking the last three years of this technology’s (Blackboard Learn) contract to explore other learning management systems. They decided on three products to review and sample: Canvas, Blackboard Ultra, and Brightspace. Interested parties may go to the website (link above) and find their departmental representative. The timeline for the review can be found on the website, and includes workshops to sample the products. Every faculty member has been given a login and is encouraged to participate in this process. Flyers with the dates and link were distributed to all Senators.
Ira Greenbaum, College of Science
Senator Greenbaum asked for clarification on who can access these “sandboxes” for trial. Senator Laporte responded that everyone who had an account for Blackboard last semester has had a password set up for them that they can retrieve by visiting the link (above). If they do not, they can contact the Help Desk for assistance.
Speaker Harlin next introduced
Assistant Provost Tim Scott to give an update on First Year Experience (FYE) of the Student Success Initiative. Dr. Scott shared a handout with Senators on the evolution of the FYE, and then spoke about what has happened since hearing concerns from the November 2018 Senate meeting. In late November, they made the decision to pilot the program to with many fewer students rather than a full mandate in 2019. They also formed a FYE Advisory Committee, with 13 faculty members on the committee, of whom six are Faculty Senators. On December 17, Meredith Malnar, Director of First Year Experience, and Dr. Scott attended the Faculty Senate’s Academic Affairs Committee meeting, answered questions, and provided feedback. The FYE Committee continues to
meet to define the common outcome and what it will look like, with the intention of coming back to the Senate for consultation and to seek approval going forward. The handout also includes the units who have asked for briefing on the FYE and how they might participate.
Dr. Scott also wanted to share that they had brought in two experts on FYE, Cassandra Alvarado from the University of Texas, and Tim Rennick from Georgia State. Both of these institutions have had remarkable achievements with four-year graduation rates and reducing achievement disparities. Both have implemented first year experience although the models are very different: Georgia State embedded it in the curriculum and mandated that faculty teach it, while the University of Texas did not offer it as a for-credit course citing it was not academic content, but offered it as a 0-credit course and not required for graduation. Texas A&M have followed this second model, choosing not to place a greater burden on faculty, although faculty who are interested in teaching a small group are encourage to do so. UT opens it up to any professional staff member. At this point, Dr. Scott paused for questions.
Clint Magill, College of Agriculture and Life Sciences
Senator Magill sought clarification on the mandate. Dr. Scott responded that they have opted for the FYE not to be part of a degree or graduation requirement, but believes all freshmen should attend. If they refuse, there is nothing to compel the student.
Jorge Alvarado, College of Engineering
Senator Alvarado asked that while the FYE is not a graduation requirement, it would be up to the department to make that decision, which Dr. Scott confirmed. Senator Alvarado received greater clarification from Senator Angie Price Hill on the first year requirement within Engineering.
Speaker Harlin asked if Dr. Scott could share the names of the six Faculty Senators on the FYE Committee, which he did: Angie Hill Price, Gonzalo Rivera, Andrew Klein, Catharina Laporte, Dan Collins, and Hamed Aly Ismail. She then shared her appreciation of how responsive the Provost’s Office has been to the Senate’s concerns and that when implementation occurs it will be beneficial to all students.
SPEAKER COMMENTS
Speaker Harlin began her comments with a welcome back from Winter break, encouraging everyone to enjoy the people in our lives, and to choose joy in all aspects of our lives. She then shared the recent Faculty Senate highlights:
- The Task Force on the Dean and Department Head SAP met January 11 and have another meeting scheduled for January 18. The Committee is making significant progress in creating a draft to share for review later this spring. Thank you to Senators Claire Katz, Clint Magill, Deb Banerjee, Adam Kolasinski, Jose Fernandez-Solis, Angie Hill Price, Jay Ramadoss, and Grace Townsend for serving on this important committee.
- An update on the scheduled Speakers for the spring Senate meetings. In February, Dr. Mark Barteau, Vice President for Research; in March, Dr. John August, Dean of Faculties; in April, Scott Woodward, the Athletic Director and members of his team; and in May, Robin Means-Coleman, Vice President and Associate Provost for Diversity will be here with members of her team. If Senators have specific questions for our guests to address, they should let the Senate Office know two weeks prior to the Senate meeting.
- Some of our Senators will be participating in the Orange and Maroon Day in Austin in February. Thank you to Andrew Klein, Speaker Elect, for organizing our efforts. Thank you to Andrew Klein, Angie Hill Price, Jim Woosley, Alva Ferdinand, and Dale Rice for taking the time to attend this important meeting with our former students, UT colleagues, and legislators in Austin.
- Senators should be on the lookout for an RSVP for the Joint Meeting with University of Texas on Monday, March 4, in Austin. Though not everyone will be able to attend, we hope to send a large cohort to Austin for this meeting. Transportation will be provided to Austin and back with lunch provided by the UT Faculty Council. So, mark your calendar for Monday, March 4, and look for the RSVP form in your inbox soon. This will be a great opportunity to engage with our colleagues at UT-Austin.
- As a reminder, the March Senate meeting has moved from March 11 to March 18 due to Spring Break.
- Now would be a good time for our committee chairs to look at the March calendar and determine if changes may need to happen for your committee meetings. With the Joint meeting and the change of the Senate meeting, it is possible that there will be an overlap in activities. If you need help scheduling a different location for your committee, please let Betsy know.
- With the now historic government shutdown, contact Government Relations if your division or department has been impacted, particularly with access to federal funding.
Speaker Harlin concluded her comments with congratulations on the start of another spring semester, wishing everyone success in what will be a busy time for all.
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
The motion passed to approve the December 10, 2018 minutes as distributed.
Attachment A – Passed –
FS.36.265
CONSENT AGENDA
The motion passed to approve the Consent Agenda. (
Consent Agenda can be found below
Adjournment.)
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
No unfinished business was conducted.
COMMITTEE REPORTS
Core Curriculum Council Course Report
There were no courses this month.
Other Committee Reports – Attachment A9 – Review Only – FS.36.473
At the December 10, 2018 Faculty Senate meeting, Committee Chairs provided brief oral summaries of their reports. Two of the reports were heard at the January 14, 2019 meeting:
Matt Whiteacre – Budget Information Committee
Angie Hill Price – Legislative Affairs Committee
(
Committee Reports, Attachment A9, found below
Consent Agenda.)
OLD BUSINESS
No old business was conducted.
NEW BUSINESS
Proposed Revisions to Student Rules –
Attachment B9 – Passed – FS.36.474
Rule 24.1.16 Student Conduct Code
Rule 24.4.3 Student Conduct Code
Rule 24.4.23 Student Conduct Code
Rule 27.5 Sanctions
Rule 62.2 First Professional Appeals Panel
The motion was passed to approve Attachment B9 as presented.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE
Speaker-Elect Klein asked for any business for the Committee of the Whole.
David Earnest, College of Medicine
In light of the recent email to the campus celebrating the anniversary of Workday, Senator Earnest felt it was important to share some serious concerns relating to the role of Workday in the hiring of staff. This has become an urgent concern for those hiring research staff. He was told it would take a minimum of three months just to post a position. In his 25 years at A&M prior to Workday, Senator Earnest found that it took a maximum of one to two weeks to post a position. He was further told that the entire process including interviewing and onboarding would take a minimum of six months. He is currently four months into the process of hiring under his grant and still has not hired anybody. He has been informed by various business offices that part of the problem is in the duplicity of processes, in which there are two tiers of the same approvals required. A second problem is the lack of sufficient personnel in both the college business offices as well as the main HR office. The problem this presents for researchers is that if they have a short, two-year grant, a six-month delay in project start-up reflects poorly onto the researcher’s productivity and reputation in terms of future funding.
Senator Earnest then read a quotation from his colleague, Senator Paul de Figueiredo, regarding the impact on his large, $15.2 million contract with the Department of Defense. The team was expected to hire twelve staff members in two months, but the delays caused by Workday put their grant in jeopardy. He believes that if the University wants to be competitive on such large grants with government agencies, Workday must be immediately replaced with a functional system.
Angie Hill Price, College of Engineering
Senator Hill Price started by seconding the previous concerns. The item she brought to the Committee of the Whole concerned parking at RELLIS. A&M built a parking garage at RELLIS, but since it is not an A&M facility they plan on charging for parking for everyone at a pro-rated rate, rather than wait to implement these charges in the fall of 2019. There are people who have scheduled to teach classes there without this information who might otherwise have chosen not to teach there.
Speaker Harlin added that while most people think of RELLIS as the new buildings, a number of departments operate in the older buildings that comprise the whole 2500 acres. Many of these old buildings have unpaved lots that are not maintained. Faculty was informed in December that anyone who has a Texas A&M permit will have to also pay for parking at RELLIS, too late to make any changes to courses. She was informed in a meeting with Transportation that not just faculty but students will now be able to add parking there for $110, pro-rated from February. This includes parking in all lots, not just the new garage. Transportation will not budge from their desire to have everyone pay for parking at RELLIS. They did say they would be providing bus service picking up at MSC and Wehner, but no pick up on west campus, and dropping off only at the new lots. The distance from the new lots to a building such as Agriculture’s is about a mile through muddy fields.
Catharina Laporte, College of Liberal Arts
Senator Laporte expressed similar concerns by the department of Architecture. They have an Architecture lab at RELLIS that is mainly staffed by volunteers who have been able to park for free in the gravel lot. Now they are expected to pay for parking in an unpaved lot. Additionally, professors who teach there did not know they would have to pay for parking and would not have signed up to teach there if they had known. She suggested that the Senate or collective departments as one voice put forth a motion for a reciprocal parking agreement such as the Galveston campus has.
Senator Laporte also expressed concerns for the hiring in Workday. She hired two people last semester who worked the first five months without pay due to Workday problems, and felt this was totally unacceptable.
Speaker-Elect Klein asked Senator Laporte if she would like a motion to move forward in the Senate today, or if she would accept the issue being taken up by the Executive Committee. She expressed a desire that small departments who are impacted be given a voice on this issue.
Speaker-Elect Klein shared that the issue can be moved out of the Committee of the Whole into the meeting where a motion could be made if 75% of the body so approves.
Stefanie Harris, College of Liberal Arts
Senator Harris expressed concerns about the Workday hiring issue. Her department is trying to do a faculty hire, and have a completely separate, redundant process because none of the materials can be loaded into Workday. All of the materials are being sent to her assistant who is loading everything into eCampus for the search committee. She asked if the Dean of Faculties Office knows of movement in proceeding with Interfolio for faculty hiring.
As Executive Associate Dean of Faculties Blanca Lupiani approached the microphone, Speaker-Elect Klein congratulated her on the just announced appointment for her to be the new Dean of Faculties.
Blanca Lupiani, Office of the Dean of Faculties
Dr. Lupiani thanked everyone for the recognition. The Dean of Faculties (DoF) Office has finished paperwork for Interfolio and has met with them regarding implementation, but it will take around six months before it is functional. It will not replace Workday, but should be integrative once it is set up.
Angie Hill Price, College of Engineering
Senator Hill Price proposed surveying the departments across campus to see if and how they are impacted by the new parking charges at RELLIS, especially the departments who have a longstanding presence there. This can then inform our resolution.
Speaker-Elect Klein shared that Speaker Harlin is happy to work on such a survey, so we will not move on a motion or resolution at this time.
Speaker-Elect Klein turned the meeting back over to Speaker Harlin.
ADJOURN
The meeting was adjourned at 4:43pm.
ATTACHMENTS BELOW: Approved Consent Agenda, Committee Reports
GRADUATE COUNCIL
New Courses – Attachments B1, B2, B3 – Passed – FS.36.266
AERO 604 Aerospace Structural Design
ANSC 639 Bacterial Genomics
ARCH 645 Seminar in Architectural Theory
ARCH 659 Digital Architectural Photography
CPSY 600 Counseling Theories for School Counselors
CSCE 701 Foundations of Cybersecurity
CSCE 705 Introduction to Computing Systems
CSCE 713 Software Security
CYBR 604 Data Analytics for Cybersecurity
ENGR 611 Enterprise Basics for Technical Entrepreneurs
ENGR 612 Sales, Operations, and Manufacturing for Technology Companies
ENGR 621 Technology Company Management, Leadership, and Corporate Culture
ENGR 661 Product Lean Launch for Engineers
ENGR 662 Engineering Entrepreneurship Hour
EPSY 660 Single Case Experimental Design Research Methodology
ESET 633 Advanced Wireless Instrumentation and Control
ESET 644 Embedded Intelligent System Design
ESET 681 Seminar
ESET 692 Professional Study
INTA 644 Post Conflict Recovery and Development
ISEN 658 Principles of Manufacturing Processes
ISEN 671 Human Error and Resilient System Design
LAW 765 Fiduciary and Risk Management
LAW 766 Income Tax For Financial Planners
LAW 767 Legal Risk Management
LAW 768 Advanced Wealth Management
LAW 769 Anti-Money Laundering and Bank Secrecy
LAW 770 Cybersecurity
LAW 771 Introduction to Risk Management
LAW 772 Ethical Decision Making in Wealth and Risk Management
LAW 773 Financial Innovations
LAW 774 Introduction to Wealth Management
LAW 775 Risk Management and Information Systems
LAW 776 Financial and Portfolio Management
LAW 777 Estate, Insurance and Annuity
LAW 778 Counterterrorism
LAW 779 Epayments Law and Business
LAW 780 Government Contracts
LAW 781 International Litigation
LAW 782 International Trade Law
LAW 783 International Petroleum Transactions
LAW 784 LARW III-Environmental Litigation Drafting
LAW 785 LARW III-Oil and Gas Drafting
LAW 787 Law and Economics
LAW 788 Legislative Process
LAW 789 Military Justice
LAW 790 Spanish for Lawyers
LAW 792 Dispute Resolution For Business
LAW 793 Arbitration
LAW 794 Cannabis Law, Policy & Business
LAW 795 Mediation-Theory, Law and Ethics
LAW 796 Borderlands Law
LAW 797 Fashion Law
LAW 798 Navigating Business-Government Litigation
LAW 7007 Alternate Dispute Resolution Survey
LAW 7101 Immigrant Rights Clinic
LAW 7121 Advanced Clinic
LAW 7124 Core Commercial Concepts
LAW 7155 Fashion Law
LAW 7175 Transfer Pricing
LAW 7193 Business Organizations and FCPA
LAW 7196 Case Evaluation and Client Relationships
LAW 7199 Trial Advocacy for Mock Trial Students
LAW 7200 Moot Court Appellate Advocacy
LAW 7201 Arbitration
LAW 7207 Borderlands Law - Contemporary Legal Issues Relating to the U.S.-Mexico Border
LAW 7284 Natural Resource Systems Capstone
LAW 7333 Mediation Theory Law and Ethics
LAW 7334 Mediation
LAW 7338 Texas Water Law
LAW 7411 Comparative Law
LAW 7413 Cannabis Law, Policy and Business
LAW 7419 Communications Law
LAW 7489 Crimmigration
LAW 7515 International Taxation
LAW 7534 Suing and Defending the Government
LAW 7600 Law and Economics Seminar
LAW 7777 LARWIII-Criminal Law Drafting
LAW 7817 Transactional Bootcamp
LAW 7818 Judicial Clerkship Bootcamp
LAW 7830 Global Lawyering
LAW 7842 Externship II
LAW 7860 Community Development Clinic
LAW 7861 Community Legal Access Clinic
LAW 7862 Criminal Defense Clinic
LAW 7863 Trademark Clinic
LAW 7864 Patent Clinic
LAW 7868 Trademark and Copyright Clinic
LAW 7882 Mediation Skills Workshop
LAW 7911 Professional Identity Teaching Assistant
MEEN 693 Solar Energy Engineering
MEEN 694 Comparative Biomechanics
MMET 610 Cyber-Enabled Manufacturing
MMET 612 Manufacturing Supply-Chain Capability Management
MMET 629 Technical Project and Personnel Supervision
MMET 641 Data Analysis, Simulation and Experimental Methods for Industry
MMET 651 Advanced Materials Technology
MMET 652 Advanced Manufacturing Technology
MMET 661 Product and System Lifecycle Management
MMET 681 Seminar
MMET 692 Professional Study
MXET 635 Advanced Applied Dynamics for Mechatronic Systems
MXET 681 Seminar
MXET 692 Professional Study
PETE 660 Technical Writing and Presentations for Petroleum Engineer’s
PHPM 655 Survey Design for Public Health Research and Practice
PLAN 622 Critical Place Studies-Theory, Research & Practice
POLS 640 Public Administration and Public Policy
POLS 658 American Public Policy
POLS 659 Federalism and Multi-Level Governance
SOCI 634 Sociology of Community
SPMT 660 Compliance in Intercollegiate Athletics
VMID 947 Specialty Clinical Rotation
WGST 681 Seminar in Women's and Gender Studies
WMHS 684 Professional Internship
Change in Courses – Attachment C – Passed – FS.36.267
AEGD 611 Advanced Clinical Endodontics I
CSCE 636 Deep Learning
CSCE 681 Seminar
ECEN 605 Linear Multivariable Systems
ECEN 610 Mixed-Signal Interfaces
ECEN 632 Motor Drive Dynamics
ECEN 640 Thin Film Science and Technology
EMED 800 Emergency Medicine Clerkship
ESPY 637 Qualitative Grounded Theory Methodologies
EPSY 642 Meta-Analysis of Behavioral Research
IMED 800 Internal Medicine Clerkship
LAW 614 Principles of Secured Transactions
LAW 620 Antitrust
LAW 622 Principles of Intellectual Property
LAW 632 Advanced Criminal Procedure
LAW 641 Legal Research for Clients
LAW 667 Legal Analysis and Writing for Clients
LAW 674 Land Use Law
LAW 704 Remedies
LAW 7021 Criminal Law
LAW 7116 Low Income Tax Clinic
LAW 7127 Antitrust
LAW 7204 Advanced Criminal Procedure
LAW 7259 Information Privacy Law
LAW 7376 Local Government Law
LAW 7383S The Business Negotiator
LAW 7426 The Lawyer in Government Seminar
LAW 7484 Remedies
LAW 7616 Advanced Criminal Procedure Seminar
LAW 7707S Negotiation Theory and Practice Practicum
LAW 7835 Externship
LAW 7839 Residency Externship
LAW 7865S Family and Veterans Advocacy Clinic
LAW 7867 Entrepreneurship Law Clinic
LAW 7869 Innocence Project
MEEN 603 Theory of Elasticity
MEEN 611 Advanced Internal Combustion Engines
MEEN 621 Fluid Mechanics
MEEN 663 Cogeneration Systems
MEEN 664 Energy Management in Commercial Buildings
MEEN 672 Introduction to Finite Element Method
MFCM 800 Family Medicine Clerkship
MPED 800 Pediatrics Clerkship
MPED 826 Pediatric Intensive Care Unit
MPED 829 Pediatric Acting Internship
MPSY 800 Psychiatry Clerkship
MRAD 800 Radiology Clerkship
NEXT 622 Teaching Medical Histology
OBGY 800 Obstetrics and Gynecology Clerkship
OBGY 809 Obstetrics and Gynecology Acting Internship
OCEN 681 Seminar
PSYC 684 Professional Internship
SURG 800 Surgery Clerkship
SURG 816 Surgery Acting Internship
VMID 964 Clinical Experience
Change in Courses – Inactivation Proposal – Attachment D – Passed – FS.36.268
College of Engineering
Department of Mechanical Engineering
MEEN 661 Principles of Composite Materials
Change in Programs – Attachment E – Passed – FS.36.269
College of Liberal Arts and Bush School of Government & Public Service
Departments of Economics and International Affairs
BA/MIA-ECON/INTA-BIA Economics - 5-Year Bachelor of Arts/Master of International Affairs
Change in Programs – Attachment F – Passed – FS.36.270
College of Liberal Arts and Bush School of Government & Public Service
Departments of International Studies and International Affairs
BA/MIA-INTS/INTA-BIA International Studies - 5-Year Bachelor of Arts and Master of International Affairs
Change in Programs – Attachment G – Passed – FS.36.271
College of Liberal Arts and Bush School of Government & Public Service
Departments of Economics and Public Service & Administration
BA/MPS-ECON/PSAA-BPS Economics - 5-Year Bachelor of Arts/Master of Public Service Administration
Change in Programs – Attachment H – Passed – FS.36.272
College of Liberal Arts and Bush School of Government & Public Service
Departments of Political Science and Public Service & Administration
BA/MPS-POLS/PSAA-BPS Political Science - 5-Year Bachelor of Arts/Master of Public Service Administration
Change in Programs – Attachment I – Passed – FS.36.273
College of Liberal Arts and Bush School of Government & Public Service
Departments of Sociology and Public Service & Administration
BA/MPS-SOCI/PSAA-BPS Sociology - 5-Year Bachelor of Arts/Master of Public Service Administration
Change in Programs – Attachment J – Passed – FS.36.274
College of Science
Department of Mathematics
BA/MS-MATH/MATH-FTR Mathematics - 5-Year Bachelor of Arts/Master of Science in Mathematics
Change in Programs – Attachment K – Passed – FS.36.275
Mays Business School
Departments of Accounting and Finance
BBA/MFM-ACCT/FINM-YF5 Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting and Master of Financial Management, 5-Year Degree Program
Change in Programs – Attachment L – Passed – FS.36.276
Mays Business School
Departments of Accounting and Business
BBA/MS-ACCT/CLBA-YR5 Accounting- 5-Year Bachelor of Business Administration/Master of Science
Change in Programs – Attachment M – Passed – FS.36.277
College of Liberal Arts and Bush School of Government & Public Service
Departments of Economics and International Affairs
BS/MIA-ECON/INTA-BIA Economics - 5-Year Bachelor of Science/Master of International Affairs
Change in Programs – Attachment N – Passed – FS.36.278
College of Architecture
Department of Landscape Architecture & Urban Planning
BS/MLP-URPN/LPDV-ALP Urban & Regional Planning - 5-Year Bachelor of Science/Master of Land and Property Development
Change in Programs – Attachment O – Passed – FS.36.279
College of Geosciences
Departments of Atmospheric Sciences and Oceanography
BS/MOS-METR/OCST-GOC Meteorology - 5-Year Bachelor of Science/Master of Ocean Science and Technology
Change in Programs – Attachment P – Passed – FS.36.280
College of Agriculture and Life Sciences and Bush School of Government & Public Service
Departments of Agricultural Economics and Public Service & Administration
BS/MPS-AGEC/PSAA-BPS Agricultural Economics - 5-Year Bachelor of Science/Master of Public Service Administration
Change in Programs – Attachment Q – Passed – FS.36.281
College of Liberal Arts and Bush School of Government & Public Service
Departments of Economics and Public Service & Administration
BS/MPS-ECON/PSAA-BPS Economics - 5-Year Bachelor of Science/Master of Public Service Administration
Change in Programs – Attachment R – Passed – FS.36.282
College of Liberal Arts and Bush School of Government & Public Service
Departments of Political Science and Public Service & Administration
BS/MPS-POLS/PSAA-BPS Political Science - 5-Year Bachelor of Science/Master of Public Service Administration
Change in Programs – Attachment S – Passed – FS.36.283
College of Liberal Arts and Bush School of Government & Public Service
Departments of Sociology and Public Service & Administration
BS/MPS-SOCI/PSAA-BPS Sociology - 5-Year Bachelor of Science/Master of Public Service Administration
Change in Programs – Attachment T – Passed – FS.36.284
College of Science
Department of Mathematics
BS/MS-APMS/MATH-FTR Mathematics - 5-Year Bachelor of Science/Master of Science in Mathematics
Change in Programs – Attachment U – Passed – FS.36.285
College of Liberal Arts
Department of Economics
BS/MS-ECON/ECON-LEC Economics - 5-Year Bachelor of Science/Master of Science in Economics
Change in Programs – Attachment V – Passed – FS.36.286
College of Education & Human Development
Department of Health & Kinesiology
BS/MS-KINE/ATTR-ETR Kinesiology - 5-Year Bachelor of Science/Master of Science
Change in Programs – Attachment W – Passed – FS.36.287
College of Science
Department of Mathematics
BS/MS-MATH/MATH-FTR Mathematics - 5-Year Bachelor of Science/Master of Science in Mathematics
Change in Programs – Attachment X – Passed – FS.36.288
College of Architecture
Department of Landscape Architecture & Urban Planning
BS/MUP-URPN/URPL-AUP Urban & Regional Planning - 5-Year Bachelor of Science/Master of Urban Planning
Change in Programs – Attachment Y – Passed – FS.36.289
College of Dentistry
Department of Dentistry
CERT-AEGD Advanced Education in General Dentistry – Certificate
Change in Programs – Attachment Z – Passed – FS.36.290
College of Architecture
Department of Landscape Architecture & Urban Planning
CERT-CG19 Environmental Hazard Management – Certificate
Change in Programs – Attachment AA – Passed – FS.36.291
College of Architecture
Department of Architecture
CERT-CG26 Health Systems and Design - Certificate
Change in Programs – Attachment BB – Passed – FS.36.292
College of Architecture
Department of Landscape Architecture & Urban Planning
CERT-CG53 Sustainable Urbanism - Certificate
Change in Programs – Attachment CC – Passed – FS.36.293
College of Dentistry
Department of Endontics
CERT-ENDO Endodontics - Certificate
Change in Programs – Attachment DD – Passed – FS.36.294
College of Engineering
Department of Materials Science & Engineering
CERT-MIND Materials, Informatics and Design - Certificate
Change in Programs – Attachment EE – Passed – FS.36.295
College of Dentistry
Department of Diagnostic Sciences
CERT-OMSR Oral and Maxillofacial Radiology - Certificate
Change in Programs – Attachment FF – Passed – FS.36.296
College of Dentistry
Department of Orthodontics
CERT-ORTH Orthodontics - Certificate
Change in Programs – Attachment GG – Passed – FS.36.297
College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences
Department of Veterinary Medicine
DVM-VTMD Doctor of Veterinary Medicine in Veterinary Medicine
Change in Programs – Attachment HH – Passed – FS.36.298
School of Law
School of Law
JD-JDLW Juris Doctor
Change in Programs – Attachment II – Passed – FS.36.299
College of Medicine
College of Medicine
MD-MDMD Combined Doctor of Medicine and Doctor of Philosophy
Change in Programs – Attachment JJ – Passed – FS.36.300
College of Education & Human Development
Department of Educational Psychology
MED-BIED Master of Education in Bilingual Education
Change in Programs – Attachment KK – Passed – FS.36.301
College of Education & Human Development
Department of Educational Psychology
MED-EDTC Master of Education in Educational Technology
Change in Programs – Attachment LL – Passed – FS.36.302
College of Education & Human Development
Department of Educational Psychology
MED-EPSY Master of Education in Educational Psychology
Change in Programs – Attachment MM – Passed – FS.36.303
College of Education & Human Development
Department of Educational Psychology
MED-SPED Master of Education in Special Education
Change in Programs – Attachment NN – Passed – FS.36.304
College of Geosciences
Department of Geosciences
MGS-GEOS Master of Geoscience in Geoscience
Change in Programs – Attachment OO – Passed – FS.36.305
College of Education & Human Development
Department of Educational Psychology
MS-EPSY Master of Science in Educational Psychology
Change in Programs – Attachment PP – Passed – FS.36.306
Texas A&M Galveston
Departments of Marine Engineering Technology and Maritime Administration
BS/MML-MARR/MAAL-GAD Marine Engineering Technology- 5-year Bachelor of Science/Master of Maritime Admin & Logistics
Change in Programs – Attachment QQ – Passed – FS.36.307
Texas A&M Galveston
Department of Marine Science
BS/MMR-OCRE/MARM-GMR Ocean and Coastal Resources - 5-year Bachelor of Science/Master of Marine Resources Management
Special Consideration Item – Attachment RR – Passed – FS.36.308
College of Liberal Arts and School of Law
Department of Philosophy and School of Law
BA-BS/JD-PHIL-LJD BA/JDLW-PHIL/LAW: Philosophy - 6-Year Bachelor of Arts and Juris Doctor
Special Consideration Item – Attachment SS – Passed – FS.36.309
College of Engineering
Department of Materials Science & Engineering
CERT-CG71 Corrosion Science and Engineering - Certificate
Special Consideration Item – Attachment TT– Passed – FS.36.310
College of Engineering
Department of Engineering
CERT-CYBE Cybersecurity Engineering – Certificate
Special Consideration Item – Attachment UU – Passed – FS.36.311
College of Engineering
Department of Engineering
CERT-ENCC Engineering Concept, Creation, and Commercialization - Certificate (Graduate)
Special Consideration Item – Attachment VV – Passed – FS.36.312
College of Engineering
Department of Engineering
CERT-ENPM Engineering Project Management – Certificate
UNDERGRADUATE CURRICULUM COMMITTEE
New Courses – Attachment WW – Passed – FS.36.313
AGEC 117 Critical Thinking and Decision Making in Agricultural Economics
ALED 324 Leadership and Identity Development
BICH 406 Molecular Mechanisms of Cell Interactions
BMEN 484 Internship
CHEM 310 Elements of Physical Chemistry
CHEM 311 Physical Chemistry Laboratory
COMM 483 Health Communication Practicum
COMM 487 Communication, Diversity and Social Justice Capstone Experience
COMM 488 Global Media Practicum
CSCE 421 Machine Learning
CSCE 430 Problem Solving Programming Strategies
CYBR 201 Fundamentals of Cybersecurity
CYBR 403 Cybersecurity Risk
ECEN 340 Electric Energy Conversion
ECEN 466 Unconditionally Secure Electronics
ENGR 262 Engineering Entrepreneurship Hour
ENGR 399 Engineering Honors
ENGR 499 Grand Challenge Scholars Program
ENTO 455 Field Entomology in the Tropics
ESSM 446 Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) for Remote Sensing
FILM 484 Internship in Film Studies
HIST 212 Holy War
HIST 303 History and Memory
HIST 409 Youth in Modern Asia: Rebellions and Conformities
HIST 425 The Sacred and Profane in History
HIST 468 Latinx Civil Rights Movement
ITDE 201 Foundations of Interdisciplinary Engineering
JOUR 359 Reporting Sports
KINE 325 Event and Tournament Operations for Coaches
LAND 210 Microclimatic Urban Design-Cool Solutions for Hot Cities
MATH 472 Elliptic Curve Crytography
MEEN 480 Research Methods and Experiences
OCEN 345 Theory of Ocean Engineering Structures
RELS 209 Religions of the Ancient World
RELS 356 Ritual and Expression in Ancient Religions
RELS 420 Religion and the Environment
RELS 481 Advanced Seminar in Religious Studies
RPTS 472 Grant Writing and Program Evaluation for Youth Development Organizations
SOMS 181 Developing and Instructing Others
SOMS 281 Fundamentals of Intentional Leadership
SPAN 414 Mexican Cinema and Culture
SPAN 423 Soccer in the Hispanic World
URPN 203 Smart Cities-Bit, Bots and Beyond
URPN 240 More Than Monuments - Preservation as Social Justice
URPN 420 Principles of Urban Design
URPN 467 Land and Property Aspects of Sustainable Development
VIBS 101 Neuroscience Overview
VIBS 201 History of Neuroscience
VTPB 460 Mammalian Cell Pathobiology
New Courses – Attachment XX – Passed – FS.36.314
Texas A&M University at Galveston
DIVE 260 Scuba Diving III
GALV 101 Honors Seminar Connections
GALV 201 Honors Research Methods
GALV 401 Honors Service Learning Seminar
MARE 437 Applied Finite Element Analysis
Change in Courses – Attachment YY – Passed – FS.36.315
AERO 201 Introduction to Flight
AERO 211 Aerospace Engineering Mechanics
AERO 212 Introduction to Aerothermodynamics
AERO 214 Introduction to Aerospace Mechanics of Materials
AERO 304 Aerospace Structural Analysis I
AERO 310 Aerospace Dynamics
AERO 404 Mechanics of Advanced Aerospace Structures
AERO 430 Numerical Simulation
AERO 472 Airfoil and Wing Design
AGEC 335 Financial Readiness
ALEC 460 Applying International Development Theories in Agriculture
ALED 426 Leading and Training Adult Learners
ANTH 335 Cultures of Central Asia
ARCH 291 Research in Architecture Innovation
ARCH 491 Advanced Architecture Innovation Research
BAEN 477 Air Pollution Engineering
BESC 311 International Perspectives on Environmental Issues
BESC 403 Sampling and Environmental Monitoring
BIOL 100 Horizons in Biology
BIOL 113 Essentials in Biology
BMEN 101 Introduction to Biomedical Engineering
BMEN 321 Biomedical Electronics
BMEN 341 Biofluid Mechanics
BMEN 343 Introduction to Biomaterials
BMEN 344 Biological Responses to Medical Devices
BMEN 361 Biosolid Mechanics
BMEN 402 Biomedical Optics Laboratory
BMEN 420 Medical Imaging
BMEN 452 Mass and Energy Transfer in Biosystems
CHEN 204 Elementary Chemical Engineering
CHEN 476 Applied Catalysis
CHEN 482 Bioprocess Engineering
COMM 307 Communication Law and Policy
COMM 308 Research Methods in Communication
COMM 354 Money, Power and Communication
COSC 301 Construction Surveying
COSC 375 Estimating II
COSC 440 Interdisciplinary Capstone
COSC 441 Residential Capstone
COSC 442 Commercial Capstone
COSC 443 Industrial Capstone
COSC 446 Specialty Capstone
CSCE 120 Program Design and Concepts
CSCE 483 Computer Systems Design
CVEN 207 Introduction to the Civil Engineering Profession
CVEN 221 Engineering Mechanics-Statics
CVEN 306 Materials Engineering for Civil Engineers
ECEN 214 Electrical Circuit Theory
ECEN 303 Random Signals and Systems
ECEN 314 Signals and Systems
ECEN 325 Electronics
ECEN 440 Thin Film Technology and Device Application
ECEN 469 Advanced Computer Architecture
ECMT 461 Economic Data Analysis
ENGR 270 Engineering Projects in Community Service
ENTO 431 The Science of Forensic Entomology
ENTO 432 Applied Forensic Entomology
ESET 444 Building Energy Management Systems
FIVS 415 Practice and Principles of Science of Law
FIVS 435 Case Studies in Problem Solving
GEOG 352 GNSS in the Geosciences
GEOG 391 Geodatabases
GEOG 398 Interpretation of Aerial Photographs
GEOL 320 Geology for Civil Engineers
GEOS 101 Introduction to the Geosciences
HIST 221 History of Islam
HIST 304 Southwest Borderlands
HIST 307 Latinx History
HIST 322 History of the Iberian World
HIST 331 Medieval Mediterranean, 300-1453
HIST 347 Rise of Islam, 600-1258
HIST 418 Intellectual History from the Ancient Near East to the Early Middle Ages
HIST 447 Law and Society in the United States through Reconstruction
HIST 473 Women's History in the Modern U.S.
HIST 475 Empire and History
HLTH 331 Community Health
HORT 400 Field Studies in Horticulture
HORT 440 International Horticulture
IDIS 344 Distributor Information and Control Systems
ISEN 210 Fundmentals of Industrial Engineering
ISEN 434 Human Error and Resilient System Design
LBAR 203 Foundations of the Liberal Arts: Humanities
LBAR 204 Foundations of the Liberal Arts-Social Sciences
MATH 142 Business Calculus
MATH 300 Foundations of Mathematics
MATH 323 Linear Algebra
MATH 375 Intermediate Real Analysis
MATH 376 Intermediate Abstract Algebra
MATH 396 Communications in Mathematics
MATH 409 Advanced Calculus I
MATH 415 Modern Algebra I
MATH 423 Linear Algebra II
MATH 427 Introduction to Number Theory
MATH 431 Structures and Methods of Combinatorics
MATH 433 Applied Algebra
MATH 436 Introduction to Topology
MATH 467 Modern Geometry
MEEN 210 Geometric Modeling for Mechanical Design
MEEN 260 Mechanical Measurements
MEEN 315 Principles of Thermodynamics
MEEN 360 Materials and Manufacturing Selection in Design
MEEN 361 Materials and Manufacturing in Design Laboratory
MEEN 363 Dynamics and Vibrations
MEEN 368 Solid Mechanics in Mechanical Design
MKTG 325 Services Marketing and Retailing Concepts
MKTG 326 Innovations in Retailing
MSEN 201 Fundamentals of Materials Science and Engineering
MSEN 210 Thermodynamics of Materials
MSEN 250 Soft Matter
MSEN 260 Structure of Materials
MSEN 420 Polymer Science
MSEN 440 Materials Electrochemistry and Corrosion
MUST 221 Foundations of Museum Studies
NVSC 410 Fundamentals of Maneuver Warfare
OCEN 311 Fluid Statics and Dynamics
OCEN 362 Hydromechanics
OCNG 461 Advanced Oceanographic Data Analysis and Communication
PETE 225 Introduction to Drilling Systems
PETE 311 Reservoir Petrophysics
PHIL 282 Ethics in a Digital Age
PLPA 301 Plant Pathology
PSYC 235 Introduction to Behavioral and Cognitive Neuroscience
PSYC 251 Survey of Industrial-Organizational Psychology
PSYC 306 Abnormal Psychology
PSYC 345 Human Cognitive Processes
RUSS 221 Field Studies I
RUSS 222 Field Studies II
SOMS 111 Principles of Academic and Personal Development
SPAN 301 Oral Expression
SPAN 318 Oral Communication for Health Professionals
VIST 465 Video and Time Based Media
VTPB 303 Medical Communication in the International Community
VTPB 405 Biomedical Microbiology
VTPB 408 Clinical Microbiology
WFSC 403 Animal Ecology
WFSC 406 Wildlife Habitat Management
WFSC 410 Principles of Fisheries Management
Change in Courses – Attachment ZZ – Passed – FS.36.316
Texas A&M University at Galveston
MARA 301 Ocean Transportation I
MARA 363 The Management Process
MARA 401 Brokerage and Chartering
MARA 402 Inland Waterways
MARA 416 Port Operations, Administration and Economics
MARA 421 Admiralty Law
MARA 424 Economics of Transportation
MARA 435 Labor Law and Policy
MARA 440 Global Economy and Enterprise Management
MARA 470 Environmental Law
MARA 475 Business Leadership
MARA 485 Directed Studies
MARA 489 Special Topics in...
MARB 340 Tropical Marine Ecology
MARB 400 Biology of Marine Mammals
MARB 433 Applied Bioinformatics
MARB 460 Fisheries Population Dynamics
MARE 313 Heat Transfer
MARE 402 Shipboard Automation and Control
MARE 459 Mechanical Vibrations
MARS 428 Coastal Development and Human Health
MART 213 Liquefied Gas Tankers
MART 308 Fast Rescue Craft
MART 313 Marine Liquid Cargo Operations
MART 498 Maritime Medical Care
Change in Courses – Inactivation Proposal – Attachment AAA – Passed – FS.36.317
College of Engineering
Department of Computer Science and Engineering
CSCE 113 Intermediate Programming and Design
Change in Courses – Inactivation Proposal – Attachment BBB – Passed – FS.36.318
Texas A&M University Galveston
Department of TASP/TSI Administration
CAEN 101 Application of Learning Theory
Change in Courses – Inactivation Proposal – Attachment CCC – Passed – FS.36.319
Texas A&M University Galveston
Department of TASP/TSI Administration
CAEN 102 Career Awareness
Change in Courses – Inactivation Proposal – Attachment DDD – Passed – FS.36.320
Texas A&M University Galveston
Department of Liberal Studies
CAEX 001 Basic Mathematical Skills
Change in Courses – Inactivation Proposal – Attachment EEE – Passed – FS.36.321
Texas A&M University Galveston
Department of Liberal Studies
CAEX 002 Basic Writing Skills
Change in Courses – Inactivation Proposal – Attachment FFF – Passed – FS.36.322
Texas A&M University Galveston
Department of Liberal Studies
CAEX 003 Basic Reading Skills
Change in Courses – Inactivation Proposal – Attachment GGG – Passed – FS.36.323
Texas A&M University Galveston
Department of Liberal Studies
CAEX 004 Reading/Writing Connection
Change in Courses – Inactivation Proposal – Attachment HHH – Passed – FS.36.324
Texas A&M University Galveston
Department of Marine Biology
MARB 312 Field Ichthyology
Change in Courses – Inactivation Proposal – Attachment III – Passed – FS.36.325
Texas A&M University Galveston
Department of Marine Biology
MARB 325 Biospeleology
Change in Courses – Inactivation Proposal – Attachment JJJ – Passed – FS.36.326
Texas A&M University Galveston
Department of Marine Biology
MARB 404 Behavioral Ecology of Marine Mammals and Seabirds of New Zealand
Change in Programs – Attachment KKK – Passed – FS.36.327
College of Liberal Arts
Department of Anthropology
BA-ANTH Anthropology – BA
Change in Programs – Attachment LLL – Passed – FS.36.328
College of Liberal Arts
Department of Anthropology
BA-ANTH-ATR Anthropology - BA, Archaeology Track
Change in Programs – Attachment MMM – Passed – FS.36.329
College of Liberal Arts
Department of International Studies
BA-CLSS-CLC Classics - BA, Classical Civilization Track
Change in Programs – Attachment NNN – Passed – FS.36.330
College of Liberal Arts
Department of International Studies
BA-CLSS-LGL Classics - BA, Language and Literature Track
Change in Programs – Attachment OOO – Passed – FS.36.331
College of Liberal Arts
Department of Communication
BA-COMM Communication – BA
Change in Programs – Attachment PPP – Passed – FS.36.332
College of Engineering
Department of Computer Science & Engineering
BA-COMP Computing – BA
Change in Programs – Attachment QQQ – Passed – FS.36.333
College of Liberal Arts
Department of Economics
BA-ECON Economics - BA
Change in Programs – Attachment RRR – Passed – FS.36.334
College of Liberal Arts
Department of History
BA-HIST History – BA
Change in Programs – Attachment SSS – Passed – FS.36.335
College of Liberal Arts
Department of International Studies
BA-INTS-GCS International Studies - BA, Global Cultural Studies Track
Change in Programs – Attachment TTT – Passed – FS.36.336
College of Liberal Arts
Department of International Studies
BA-INTS-ICC International Studies - BA, International Commerce Track
Change in Programs – Attachment UUU – Passed – FS.36.337
College of Liberal Arts
Department of International Studies
BA-INTS-ICM International Studies - BA, International Communication and Media Track
Change in Programs – Attachment VVV – Passed – FS.36.338
College of Liberal Arts
Department of International Studies
BA-INTS-IES International Studies - BA, Environmental Studies Track
Change in Programs – Attachment WWW – Passed – FS.36.339
College of Liberal Arts
Department of International Studies
BA-INTS-IGI International Studies - BA, International Geographic Information Systems Track
Change in Programs – Attachment XXX – Passed – FS.36.340
College of Liberal Arts
Department of International Studies
BA-INTS-IPD International Studies - BA, International Politics and Diplomacy Track
Change in Programs – Attachment YYY – Passed – FS.36.341
College of Science
Department of Mathematics
BA-MATH Mathematics – BA
Change in Programs – Attachment ZZZ – Passed – FS.36.342
College of Liberal Arts
Department of International Studies
BA-MODL-FRN Modern Languages - BA, French Option
Change in Programs – Attachment AAAA – Passed – FS.36.343
College of Liberal Arts
Department of International Studies
BA-MODL-GER Modern Languages - BA, German Option
Change in Programs – Attachment BBBB – Passed – FS.36.344
College of Liberal Arts
Department of International Studies
BA-MODL-RUS Modern Languages - BA, Russian Option
Change in Programs – Attachment CCCC – Passed – FS.36.345
College of Liberal Arts
Department of Performance Studies
BA-PERF Performance Studies – BA
Change in Programs – Attachment DDDD – Passed – FS.36.346
College of Liberal Arts
Department of Political Science
BA-POLS Political Science – BA
Change in Programs – Attachment EEEE – Passed – FS.36.347
College of Liberal Arts
Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences
BA-PSYC Psychology – BA
Change in Programs – Attachment FFFF – Passed – FS.36.348
College of Liberal Arts
Department of Sociology
BA-SOCI Sociology – BA
Change in Programs – Attachment GGGG – Passed – FS.36.349
College of Liberal Arts
Department of Hispanic Studies
BA-SPAN Spanish - BA
Change in Programs – Attachment HHHH – Passed – FS.36.350
College of Liberal Arts
Department of Communication
BA-TCMS Telecommunication Media Studies - BA
Change in Programs – Attachment IIII – Passed – FS.36.351
College of Liberal Arts
Department of Communication
BA-USLA-JNS* University Studies - BA, Journalism Concentration
Change in Programs – Attachment JJJJ – Passed – FS.36.352
College of Liberal Arts
Department of Liberal Arts
BA-USLA-RGE* University Studies - BA, Race, Gender, Ethnicity Concentration
Change in Programs – Attachment KKKK – Passed – FS.36.353
College of Liberal Arts
Department of Liberal Arts
-USLA-RPC* University Studies - BA, Religious Thought, Practices and Cultures Concentration
Change in Programs – Attachment LLLL – Passed – FS.36.354
Mays Business School
Department of Accounting
BBA-ACCT Accounting – BBA
Change in Programs – Attachment MMMM – Passed – FS.36.355
Mays Business School
Department of Business
BBA-BHNR Business Honors – BBA
Change in Programs – Attachment NNNN – Passed – FS.36.356
Mays Business School
Department of Finance
BBA-FINC Finance – BBA
Change in Programs – Attachment OOOO – Passed – FS.36.357
Mays Business School
Department of Management
BBA-MGMT-CSL Management - BBA, Consulting/General Management Track
Change in Programs – Attachment PPPP – Passed – FS.36.358
Mays Business School
Department of Management
BBA-MGMT-ENT Management - BBA, Entrepreneurial Leadership Track
Change in Programs – Attachment QQQQ – Passed – FS.36.359
Mays Business School
Department of Management
BBA-MGMT-HRM Management - BBA, Human Resource Management Track
Change in Programs – Attachment RRRR – Passed – FS.36.360
Mays Business School
Department of Management
BBA-MGMT-LAW Management - BBA, Pre-Law Track
Change in Programs – Attachment SSSS – Passed – FS.36.361
Mays Business School
Department of Management
BBA-MGMT-NON Management - BBA, Nonprofit Management Track
Change in Programs – Attachment TTTT – Passed – FS.36.362
Mays Business School
Department of Information & Operations Management
BBA-MISY Management Information Systems – BBA
Change in Programs – Attachment UUUU – Passed – FS.36.363
Mays Business School
Department of Marketing
BBA-MKTG-ADS Marketing - BBA, Advertising Strategy Track
Change in Programs – Attachment VVVV – Passed – FS.36.364
Mays Business School
Department of Marketing
BBA-MKTG-ANC Marketing - BBA, Analytics and Consulting Track
Change in Programs – Attachment WWWW – Passed – FS.36.365
Mays Business School
Department of Marketing
BBA-MKTG-PSS Marketing - BBA, Professional Selling and Sales Management Track
Change in Programs – Attachment XXXX – Passed – FS.36.366
Mays Business School
Department of Marketing
BBA-MKTG-RBM Marketing - BBA, Retail Buying and Management Track
Change in Programs – Attachment YYYY – Passed – FS.36.367
Mays Business School
Department of Information & Operations Management
BBA-SCMT Supply Chain Management – BBA
Change in Programs – Attachment ZZZZ – Passed – FS.36.368
College of Architecture
Department of Architecture
BED-EDAS Environmental Design Architectural Studies – BED
Change in Programs – Attachment AAAAA – Passed – FS.36.369
College of Engineering
Department of Aerospace Engineering
BS-AERO Aerospace Engineering - BS
Change in Programs – Attachment BBBBB – Passed – FS.36.370
College of Agriculture & Life Sciences
Department of Agricultural Economics
BS-AGBU Agribusiness – BS
Change in Programs – Attachment CCCCC – Passed – FS.36.371
College of Agriculture & Life Sciences
Department of Agricultural Economics
BS-AGEC-FMS+ Agricultural Economics - BS, Food Marketing Systems Option
Change in Programs – Attachment DDDDD – Passed – FS.36.372
College of Agriculture & Life Sciences
Department of Agricultural Economics
BS-AGEC-FRE+ Agricultural Economics - BS, Finance and Real Estate Option
Change in Programs – Attachment EEEEE – Passed – FS.36.373
College of Agriculture & Life Sciences
Department of Agricultural Economics
BS-AGEC-PEA+ Agricultural Economics - BS, Policy and Economic Analysis Option
Change in Programs – Attachment FFFFF – Passed – FS.36.374
College of Agriculture & Life Sciences
Department of Agricultural Economics
BS-AGEC-RUE+ Agricultural Economics - BS, Rural Entrepreneurship Option
Change in Programs – Attachment GGGGG – Passed – FS.36.375
College of Liberal Arts
Department of Anthropology
BS-ANTH Anthropology – BS
Change in Programs – Attachment HHHHH – Passed – FS.36.376
College of Science
Department of Mathematics
BS-APMS Applied Mathematical Sciences - BS, Math Emphasis
Change in Programs – Attachment IIIII – Passed – FS.36.377
College of Science
Department of Mathematics
BS-APMS-ACT Applied Mathematical Sciences - BS, Actuarial Emphasis
Change in Programs – Attachment JJJJJ – Passed – FS.36.378
College of Science
Department of Mathematics
BS-APMS-BIO Applied Mathematical Sciences - BS, Biological Science Emphasis
Change in Programs – Attachment KKKKK – Passed – FS.36.379
College of Science
Department of Mathematics
BS-APMS-CPS Applied Mathematical Sciences - BS, Computational Emphasis
Change in Programs – Attachment LLLLL– Passed – FS.36.380
College of Science
Department of Mathematics
BS-APMS-ECO Applied Mathematical Sciences - BS, Economics Emphasis
Change in Programs – Attachment MMMMM – Passed – FS.36.381
College of Science
Department of Mathematics
BS-APMS-STA Applied Mathematical Sciences - BS, Statistics Emphasis
Change in Programs – Attachment NNNNN – Passed – FS.36.382
College of Agriculture & Life Sciences
Department of Biochemistry & Biophysics
BS-BICH Biochemistry – BS
Change in Programs – Attachment OOOOO – Passed – FS.36.383
College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences
Department of Veterinary Medicine
BS- BIMS Biomedical Sciences – BS
Change in Programs – Attachment PPPPP – Passed – FS.36.384
College of Engineering
Department of Biomedical Engineering
BS-BMEN Biomedical Engineering – BS
Change in Programs – Attachment QQQQQ – Passed – FS.36.385
College of Engineering
Department of Computer Science & Engineering
BS-CECN Computer Engineering - BS, Computer Science Track
Change in Programs – Attachment RRRRR – Passed – FS.36.386
College of Engineering
Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering
BS-CEEN Computer Engineering - BS, Electrical Engineering Track
Change in Programs – Attachment SSSSS – Passed – FS.36.387
College of Engineering
Department of Chemical Engineering
BS-CHEN Chemical Engineering - BS
Change in Programs – Attachment TTTTT – Passed – FS.36.388
College of Architecture
Department of Construction Science
BS-COSC Construction Science – BS
Change in Programs – Attachment UUUUU – Passed – FS.36.389
College of Engineering
Department of Computer Science & Engineering
BS-CPSC Computer Science – BS
Change in Programs – Attachment VVVVV – Passed – FS.36.390
College of Engineering
Department of Civil Engineering
BS-CVEN-CEM Civil Engineering - BS, Construction Engineering and Management Track
Change in Programs – Attachment WWWWW – Passed – FS.36.391
College of Engineering
Department of Civil Engineering
BS-CVEN-COE Civil Engineering, BS - Coastal and Ocean Engineering Track
Change in Programs – Attachment XXXXX – Passed – FS.36.392
College of Engineering
Department of Civil Engineering
BS-CVEN-ENE Civil Engineering - BS, Environmental Engineering Track
Change in Programs – Attachment YYYYY – Passed – FS.36.393
College of Engineering
Department of Civil Engineering
BS-CVEN-GCE Civil Engineering - BS, General Civil Engineering Track
Change in Programs – Attachment ZZZZZ – Passed – FS.36.394
College of Engineering
Department of Civil Engineering
BS-CVEN-GEO Civil Engineering - BS, Geotechnical Engineering Track
Change in Programs – Attachment AAAAAA – Passed – FS.36.395
College of Engineering
Department of Civil Engineering
BS-CVEN-STR Civil Engineering - BS, Structural Engineering Track
Change in Programs – Attachment BBBBBB – Passed – FS.36.396
College of Engineering
Department of Civil Engineering
BS-CVEN-TRA Civil Engineering - BS, Transportation Engineering Track
Change in Programs – Attachment CCCCCC – Passed – FS.36.397
College of Engineering
Department of Civil Engineering
BS-CVEN-WRN Civil Engineering - BS, Water Resources Engineering Track
Change in Programs – Attachment DDDDDD – Passed – FS.36.398
College of Liberal Arts
Department of Economics
BS-ECON Economics – BS
Change in Programs – Attachment EEEEEE – Passed – FS.36.399
College of Engineering
Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering
BS-ELEN Electrical Engineering - BS
Change in Programs – Attachment FFFFFF – Passed – FS.36.400
College of Agriculture & Life Sciences
Department of Biochemistry & Biophysics
BS-GENE Genetics - BS
Change in Programs – Attachment GGGGGG – Passed – FS.36.401
College of Engineering
Department of Industrial & Systems Engineering
BS-INEN Industrial Engineering – BS
Change in Programs – Attachment HHHHHH – Passed – FS.36.402
College of Education & Human Development
Department of Teaching, Learning & Culture
BS-INST-ENS Interdisciplinary Studies, BS, English Language Arts/Social Studies, Middle Grades Certification
Change in Programs – Attachment IIIIII – Passed – FS.36.403
College of Education & Human Development
Department of Teaching, Learning & Culture
BS-INST-MTS Interdisciplinary Studies, BS, Math/Science, Middle Grades Certification
Change in Programs – Attachment JJJJJJ – Passed – FS.36.404
College of Education & Human Development
Department of Teaching, Learning & Culture
BS-INST-PK6 Interdisciplinary Studies - BS, Pre-K-6, Generalist Certification
Change in Programs – Attachment KKKKKK – Passed – FS.36.405
College of Engineering
Department of Engineering
BS-ITDE Interdisciplinary Engineering – BS
Change in Programs – Attachment LLLLLL – Passed – FS.36.406
College of Science
Department of Mathematics
BS-MATH Mathematics – BS
Change in Programs – Attachment MMMMMM – Passed – FS.36.407
College of Engineering
Department of Mechanical Engineering
BS-MEEN Mechanical Engineering – BS
Change in Programs – Attachment NNNNNN – Passed – FS.36.408
College of Engineering
Department of Engineering Technology & Industrial Distribution
BS-MMET Manufacturing and Mechanical Engineering Technology – BS
Change in Programs – Attachment OOOOOO – Passed – FS.36.409
College of Engineering
Department of Materials Science & Engineering
BS-MSEN Materials Science and Engineering – BS
Change in Programs – Attachment PPPPPP – Passed – FS.36.410
College of Engineering
Department of Nuclear Engineering
BS-NUEN Nuclear Engineering – BS
Change in Programs – Attachment QQQQQQ – Passed – FS.36.411
College of Engineering
Department of Ocean Engineering
BS-OCEN Ocean Engineering – BS
Change in Programs – Attachment RRRRRR – Passed – FS.36.412
College of Geosciences
Department of Oceanography
BS-OCNG-MES Oceanography - BS, Marine Ecosystem Science and Health Track
Change in Programs – Attachment SSSSSS – Passed – FS.36.413
College of Geosciences
Department of Oceanography
BS-OCNG-OCL Oceanography - BS, Ocean Climate Track
Change in Programs – Attachment TTTTTT – Passed – FS.36.414
College of Geosciences
Department of Oceanography
BS-OCNG-OOS Oceanography - BS, Ocean Observing Science and Technology Track
Change in Programs – Attachment UUUUUU – Passed – FS.36.415
College of Engineering
Department of Petroleum Engineering
BS-PETE Petroleum Engineering - BS
Change in Programs – Attachment VVVVVV – Passed – FS.36.416
College of Liberal Arts
Department of Political Science
BS-POLS Political Science – BS
Change in Programs – Attachment WWWWWW – Passed – FS.36.417
College of Liberal Arts
Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences
BS-PSYC Psychology - BS
Change in Programs – Attachment XXXXXX – Passed – FS.36.418
College of Liberal Arts
Department of Sociology
BS-SOCI Sociology – BS
Change in Programs – Attachment YYYYYY – Passed – FS.36.419
College of Education & Human Development
Department of Health & Kinesiology
BS-SPMT-SPI Sport Management - BS, Internship Track
Change in Programs – Attachment ZZZZZZ – Passed – FS.36.420
College of Education & Human Development
Department of Health & Kinesiology
BS-SPMT-SPN Sport Management - BS, Non-internship Track
Change in Programs – Attachment AAAAAAA – Passed – FS.36.421
College of Liberal Arts
Department of Communication
BS-TCMS Telecommunication Media Studies – BS
Change in Programs – Attachment BBBBBBB – Passed – FS.36.422
College of Architecture
Department of Landscape Architecture & Urban Planning
BS-URPN-PCY Urban and Regional Planning - BS, Urban Policy Track
Change in Programs – Attachment CCCCCCC – Passed – FS.36.423
College of Architecture
Department of Architecture
BS-USAR-GPD* University Studies - BS, Global Arts, Planning, Design and Construction Concentration
Change in Programs – Attachment DDDDDDD – Passed – FS.36.424
Mays Business School
College of Business
BS-USBU-BUS* University Studies - BS, Business Concentration
Change in Programs – Attachment EEEEEEE – Passed – FS.36.425
College of Geosciences
Department of Geography
BS-USGE-GEG* University Studies - BS, Geography Concentration
Change in Programs – Attachment FFFFFFF – Passed – FS.36.426
College of Geosciences
Department of Geography
BS-USGE-GIS* University Studies - BS, Geographic Information Science and Technology Concentration
Change in Programs – Attachment GGGGGGG – Passed – FS.36.427
College of Liberal Arts
Department of Liberal Arts
BS-USLA-HHM* University Studies-BS, Health Humanities Concentration
Change in Programs – Attachment HHHHHHH – Passed – FS.36.428
College of Liberal Arts
Department of Liberal Arts
BS-USLA-LIB* University Studies - BS, Liberal Arts Concentration
Change in Programs – Attachment IIIIIII – Passed – FS.36.429
College of Liberal Arts
Department of Liberal Arts
BS-USLA-RGE* University Studies - BS, Race, Gender, Ethnicity Concentration
Change in Programs – Attachment JJJJJJJ – Passed – FS.36.430
College of Science
Department of Science
BS-USSC-MBU* University Studies - BS, Mathematics for Business Concentration
Change in Programs – Attachment KKKKKKK – Passed – FS.36.431
College of Science
Department of Science
BS-USSC-MFT* University Studies - BS, Mathematics for Teaching Concentration
Change in Programs – Attachment LLLLLLL – Passed – FS.36.432
College of Science
Department of Science
BS-USSC-MPP* University Studies - BS, Mathematics for Pre-Professionals Concentration
Change in Programs – Attachment MMMMMMM – Passed – FS.36.433
College of Science
Department of Science
BS-USSC-SST* University Studies - BS, Science for Secondary Teaching Concentration
Change in Programs – Attachment NNNNNNN – Passed – FS.36.434
College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences
Department of Veterinary Medicine
BS-USVM-BIM* University Studies - BS, Biomedical Sciences Concentration
Change in Programs – Attachment OOOOOOO – Passed – FS.36.435
College of Liberal Arts
Department of Communication
CERT-CU8 Communication Leadership and Conflict Management - Certificate
Change in Programs – Attachment PPPPPPP – Passed – FS.36.436
College of Engineering
Department of Industrial & Systems Engineering
CERT-CU12 Data Center Operations Engineering – Certificate
Change in Programs – Attachment QQQQQQQ – Passed – FS.36.437
College of Engineering
Department of Industrial & Systems Engineering
CERT-CU19 Engineering Systems Management – Certificate
Change in Programs – Attachment RRRRRRR – Passed – FS.36.438
College of Liberal Arts
Department of Philosophy & Humanities
CERT-CU43 Philosophy Pre-Law - Certificate
Change in Programs – Attachment SSSSSSS – Passed – FS.36.439
College of Agriculture & Life Sciences
Department of Recreation, Park & Tourism Sciences
CERT-CU57 Tourism Management – Certificate
Change in Programs – Attachment TTTTTTT – Passed – FS.36.440
College of Liberal Arts
Department of Communication
CERT-SMDI Social Media – Certificate
Change in Programs – Attachment UUUUUUU – Passed – FS.36.441
College of Engineering
Department of Biomedical Engineering
MINOR-BMEN Biomedical Engineering – Minor
Change in Programs – Attachment VVVVVVV – Passed – FS.36.442
College of Liberal Arts
Department of Communication
MINOR-COMM Communication – Minor
Change in Programs – Attachment WWWWWWW – Passed – FS.36.443
College of Engineering
Department of Engineering
MINOR-CYBR Cybersecurity – Minor
Change in Programs – Attachment XXXXXXX – Passed – FS.36.444
College of Liberal Arts
Department of Economics
MINOR-ECON Economics - Minor
Change in Programs – Attachment YYYYYYY – Passed – FS.36.445
College of Liberal Arts
Department of Liberal Arts
MINOR-FILM Film Studies – Minor
Change in Programs – Attachment ZZZZZZZ – Passed – FS.36.446
College of Liberal Arts
Department of Communication
MINOR-JOUR Journalism – Minor
Change in Programs – Attachment AAAAAAAA – Passed – FS.36.447
College of Science
Department of Mathematics
MINOR-MATH Mathematics - Minor
Change in Programs – Attachment BBBBBBBB – Passed – FS.36.448
College of Engineering
Department of Materials Science & Engineering
MINOR-MSEN Materials Science and Engineering - Minor
Change in Programs – Attachment CCCCCCCC – Passed – FS.36.449
Texas A&M Galveston
Department of Marine Biology
BS-MARB Marine Biology – BS
Change in Programs – Attachment DDDDDDDD – Passed – FS.36.450
Texas A&M Galveston
Department of Marine Biology
BS-MARB-LIO Marine Biology - BS, License Option
Change in Programs – Attachment EEEEEEEE – Passed – FS.36.451
Texas A&M Galveston
Department of Marine Biology
BS-MARF Marine Fisheries – BS
Change in Programs – Attachment FFFFFFFF – Passed – FS.36.452
Texas A&M Galveston
Department of Marine Engineering Technology
BS-MARR Marine Engineering Technology – BS
Change in Programs – Attachment GGGGGGGG – Passed – FS.36.453
Texas A&M Galveston
Department of Marine Engineering Technology
BS-MARR-LIO Marine Engineering Technology - BS, License Option
Change in Programs – Attachment HHHHHHHH – Passed – FS.36.454
Texas A&M Galveston
Department of Marine Science
BS-MARS Marine Sciences - BS
Change in Programs – Attachment IIIIIIII – Passed – FS.36.455
Texas A&M Galveston
Department of Marine Science
BS-MARS-LIO Marine Sciences - BS, License Option
Change in Programs – Attachment JJJJJJJJ – Passed – FS.36.456
Texas A&M Galveston
Department of Marine Science
BS-OCRE Ocean and Coastal Resources – BS
Change in Programs – Attachment KKKKKKKK – Passed – FS.36.457
Texas A&M Galveston
Department of Marine Science
BS-USGA-OOH* University Studies - BS, Oceans and One Health Concentration
Change in Programs – Attachment LLLLLLLL– Passed – FS.36.458
Texas A&M Galveston
Department of Liberal Studies
MINOR-DVTM Diving Technology and Methods – Minor
Change in Programs – Attachment MMMMMMMM – Passed – FS.36.459
Texas A&M Galveston
Department of Marine Science
MINOR-OCRE Ocean and Coastal Resources - Minor
Change in Programs – Attachment NNNNNNNN – Passed – FS.36.460
Texas A&M Qatar
Department of Chemical Engineering
BS-CHEN-QT Chemical Engineering - BS, Qatar Campus
Change in Programs – Attachment OOOOOOOO – Passed – FS.36.461
Texas A&M Qatar
Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering
BS-ELEN-QT Electrical Engineering - BS, Qatar Campus
Change in Programs – Attachment PPPPPPPP – Passed – FS.36.462
Texas A&M Qatar
Department of Mechanical Engineering
BS-MEEN-QT Mechanical Engineering - BS, Qatar Campus
Change in Programs – Attachment QQQQQQQQ – Passed – FS.36.463
Texas A&M Qatar
Department of Petroleum Engineering
BS-PETE-QT Petroleum Engineering - BS, Qatar Campus
Special Consideration Item – Attachment RRRRRRRR – Passed – FS.36.464
College of Education & Human Development
Department of Health & Kinesiology
BS-EDSM Sport Management Lower-Level
Special Consideration Item – Attachment SSSSSSSS – Passed – FS.36.465
College of Architecture
Department of Landscape Architecture & Urban Planning
BS-URPN-URD Urban and Regional Planning- BS, Urban Design Track
Special Consideration Item – Attachment TTTTTTTT – Passed – FS.36.466
College of Science
Department of Science
BS-USSC-BIN* University Studies - BS, BioInformatics Concentration
Special Consideration Item – Attachment UUUUUUUU – Passed – FS.36.467
College of Liberal Arts
Department of Communication
CERT-CDSJ Communication, Diversity and Social Justice - Certificate
Special Consideration Item – Attachment VVVVVVVV – Passed – FS.36.468
College of Engineering
Department of Materials Science & Engineering
CERT-CU69 Corrosion Science and Engineering – Certificate
Special Consideration Item – Attachment WWWWWWWW – Passed – FS.36.469
College of Engineering
Department of Engineering
CERT-ENCC Engineering Concept, Creation, and Commercialization – Certificate
Special Consideration Item – Attachment XXXXXXXX – Passed – FS.36.470
College of Agriculture & Life Sciences
Department of Nutrition & Food Science
CERT-FDIV Food Diversity - Certificate
W&C COURSES
Courses Submitted for C Certification – Attachment YYYYYYYY – Passed – FS.36.471
NURS 424-C Professional Issues
Courses Submitted for W Certification – Attachment ZZZZZZZZ – Passed – FS.36.472
CHEN 432-W Chemical Engineering Laboratory I
COMM 403-W Media, Children and Adolescents
COMM 407-W Gender, Race and Media
COMM 434-W Topics in Rhetorical Theory
COMM 446-W Communication, Organizations and Society
COSC 463-W Introduction to Construction Law
CVEN 207-W Introduction to the Civil Engineering Profession
ECEN 403-W Electrical Design Laboratory I
ECON 312-W Poverty, Inequality and Social Policy
GEOS 481-W Seminar
PHIL 410-W Classical Philosophy
POLS 412-W International Political Economy
RELS 420-W Religion and the Environment
RPTS 472-W Grant Writing and Program Evaluation for Youth Development Organizations
_____________________________End of Consent Agenda____________________________________
OTHER COMMITTEE REPORTS – Attachment AAAAAAAAA – Review Only – FS.36.473
Budget Information Committee
Legislative Affairs Committee