The Shared Governance Council met Sept. 1 and discussed revised bylaws and guidelines, communication and a presentation at Professional Development Day. Read the minutes: 9-1-17 SGC meeting minutes
Category Archives: Shared Governance
Shared Governance Council to meet Friday, Sept. 1
The Shared Governance Council will meet Friday, Sept. 1, beginning at 2 p.m. in the R.H. Stephens Room of Menard Hall. View the SGC agenda.
Shared Governance Council March minutes
The Shared Governance Council met March 24 to elect a new chair due to a resignation, and discussed the team voting process and other items. 3-24-17 SGC meeting minutes..
The next meeting of the Shared Governance Council will be Friday, April 28, at 2 p.m. in the R. H. Stephens Room, Menard Hall. All faculty and staff are welcome to attend.
Feb. 24 Curriculum Team meeting recommendations
Shared Governance Council meeting minutes
Shared Governance Council December meeting minutes
The Shared Governance Council convened on Dec. 9, 2016 for its monthly meeting. Read the minutes.
Shared Governance Council Nov. 18 meeting minutes
The Shared Governance Council heard proposals from the Cultural Awareness Team; discussed proposed changes to bylaws of the Sustainability Team and concerns about areas covered and not covered by Shared Governance; and heard an update on team elections at its Nov. 18 meeting. Read the minutes.
Shared Governance Council met Sept. 16
The Shared Governance Council met Sept. 16 and discussed clarification of wording regarding a leadership training opportunity for Council members. View the minutes.
Academic & Admissions Standards Team – Meeting Information
The Academic and Admissions Standards Team will be meeting on the following dates from 3 p.m.–4 p.m. in Sangamon Hall, room 2212 during the fall 2016 semester:
- September 16, 2016
- October 21, 2016
- November 18, 2016
What’s the Buzz!?
LLCC is now home to two donated honey bee hives! The LLCC Sustainability Committee was approached in the spring about placing bee hives on the campus. Beekeeper Dr. Stu Jacobson worked with committee member Steve Handy and workforce specialist Marnie Record to make sure the bees found a location identified as a good place for the bees as well as a safe place for those on campus. The bees are located on the southeast end of campus along the tree line. Signs will be posted near the hive area to alert people of the location. Most recently, community education students in Bee Series: Fall Management, were able to have a live demonstration at the site. In the future, credit classes will be able to incorporate the bee hives into their academic learning and Community Learning will be able to expand their class offerings. If you would like to read about all the benefits of bees, check out Jessica Tucker’s article on One Green Planet titled: How Bees Benefit Other Living Things. The college will surely benefit from bees in ways described in the article which include:
- Benefits to our prairies and flower bearing plants – the perfect relationship in nature; bees need flowers and flowers need bees!
- Agriculture – did you know pollination of agricultural crops are responsible for one out of every three bites of food we eat!
- Providing food – who doesn’t like honey!
- Acting as environmental indicators –the decline of bees is an indicator that something is amiss in our environment – perhaps the effects of pesticides!
For more information contact Julie Rourke, chair, Sustainability Committee.