Terrance Mitchell. For example, a discussion or other event held at Edinboro would be free for students from both universities.“We have students who are very passionate about diversity at Slippery Rock, we have students who are very passionate about diversity at Edinboro,” Mitchell said. “We need people to start talking to each other,” Mitchell said. Together they have a 19 year old daughter who graduated from Mercyhurst Prep and is a sophomore at Loyola University in New Orleans.Through Young Erie Professionals (YEP), you can connect with and be a part of the next wave of leadership in the Erie community, expanding your professional and social networks and helping Erie develop its potential.Tuesday, February 4, 2020 @ 11:30am - 1:00pm. During the early days of his appointment, he is meeting with groups across campus, including the diversity and inclusion strategic planning committee and the President’s Commission on Race and Ethnic […] They also see an opportunity to find room for improvement by the end of the year.“I’m also grateful to the work that the President’s Commission on Race and Ethnic Diversity has done and is continuing to do to provide resources to our campus community and to collect data,” LaCom said.
Mitchell was born in New Orleans, raised in Oklahoma, and is married to Dr. Rhonda Matthews, a political sociologist at Edinboro. SRU will be his fourth place of higher education in western Pennsylvania.Mitchell believes that western Pennsylvania is more diverse than people believe because of different intersections of identity.“I think, just like any other school though, we need to appoint people to help guide the discussion and help make sure that the discussion continues,” Mitchell said.
“The diversity efforts we come up with won’t be my ideas, they’ll be the ideas of the campus and its campus community, and we’ll meet the needs of the campus community.”.Mitchell is also considering the possibility of a collaboration of students from Slippery Rock and Edinboro. Photos provided.OKLAHOMA CITY, OK – Oklahoma City University will host public forums with finalist candidates for the position of Vice President of Diversity and Inclusion next week. Terrence Mitchell, chief diversity and inclusion officer of Edinboro University, was named a special assistant to the president for diversity and inclusion effective Aug. 10. The university’s search committee has recommended four finalist candidates for consideration by President Martha Burger, following a national search.Finalists are Dr. Talia Carroll, former State Senator Angela Monson, Dr. Terrance Mitchell and Dr. Jobi Martinez.Alumni and community members are invited to attend the candidate.The Feb. 24 forum is for Terrance Mitchell in room 509. Jobi Martinez’ session will be held on Feb. 26 in room 504 and Talia Carroll’s session will be Feb. 27 in room 509.Each forum will include an introduction by the candidate, followed by a question and answer session.Recently, Talia has contributed to the creation of the Interfaith Engagement Committee, supporting interfaith inclusion efforts at UNC. The OSDI presents gender-affirming programming, including LGBTQUIA+ and Ally activities, and promotes student activism and spiritual and interfaith activities.Office of Student Diversity and Inclusion,OCU Law Alumni Association offers Fall CLE online series,Heads Up: If my posts go ‘missing in action” during these interesting times,Parental demand may change school choice landscape,Oklahoma History Center presents October Kilgen Organ performance featuring Brett Valliant,Latino Community Development Agency to host Virtual Awards and Recognition Event on Sept. 23,PAMBE Ghana’s popular fair trade Global Market goes online,Oklahoma Mural Syndicate teams up with activist Jabee for “With Love Project” in East Oklahoma City,Oklahoma GEAR UP celebrates National GEAR UP Week Sept 21-25,“Census Sprint to the Finish” event to boost census response set for Friday at State Capitol,The Foundation for OKCPS’ Wall of Fame Inducts Bentley, Johnson, Nagle and Scobey.