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Today in the News Media is a synopsis of some of the most prominent coverage of OSU people and programs. Inclusion of any item constitutes neither an endorsement nor a critique, but rather is intended only to make the OSU community aware of significant items in the media. For more about this section, see: https://today.oregonstate.edu/email/submission-guidelines.
Brian Sidlauskas, professor and curator of fishes at Oregon State University in the US, said: “We also stress that females and males alike possessed the enormous, tusk-like teeth.
The policy recommendations were outlined in a report released April 10. The report was co-led by Oregon State University professors Cristina Eisenberg and Michael Paul Nelson; and fire ecologists Susan Prichard of the University of Washington and Paul Hessburg of the U.S. Forest Service’s Pacific Northwest Research Station.
Go Beavs! Kali Sivula says, “I just wanted to submit this picture of my cat Riley as a beaver turtle. This was taken on her 4th birthday.” We are accepting photo submissions at osutoday@oregonstate.edu.
NEW! Timely Teaching Tips: Seeking guidance about creating educational media for classroom use or on Canvas? See Using Media from Learn@OregonState. Need to consult with experts on video or audio recording? Looking for media training or for equipment to borrow? Check out the Media Hub, a one-stop resource for OSU faculty, staff and students.
Slumberland VR Theatre: Experience “Slumberland,” a beautiful digital dream world at 2 p.m., 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. through May 11 in Ray Theater at PRAx. Bombina Bombast, an award-winning performing arts company from Sweden, is a pioneer in the field of "live virtual reality." In this 45-minute, participatory VR experience, audience members wear a virtual reality headset, interacting with one another and with an actor (who is also in the physical theater) wearing a motion-capture suit. "Slumberland" is based on the company's interviews with hundreds of youth about their experiences of sleep in the digital age. Tickets $20; students $5. Tickets here.
The Taste of Water: Book Talk & Tasting. Have you ever wondered why your tap water tastes the way it does? Come explore how tastes have been increasingly erased from drinking water over the twentieth century as Christy Spackman discusses her new book, “The Taste of Water.” Spackman will uncover how efforts to erase unwanted tastes and smells have transformed water into a highly industrialized food product largely divorced from its origins. Learn to question your own assumptions about what water does and should naturally taste like, as well as how extensive your own expertise is around water. 2 p.m., April 25 in Waldo Hall, Room 240. Free and open to all.
2023-24 Research Advancement Academy Pitch Event: Come join the Office for Research Advancement at 3 p.m., April 25 in Memorial Union Horizon Room as the 2023-24 Research Advancement Academy Fellows present their innovative plans for Transdisciplinary Research advancement. Opening remarks will be provided by Irem Tumer, Vice President of the Division of Research and Innovation, and President Jayathi Murthy. Click here for more details.
College of Engineering Virtual Faculty Lecture with Bahman Abasi: "From brine to mineral: Extracting minerals and clean water from brines using a thermal cycle and machine learning-based design. Noon to 1 p.m., April 25. Register for the lecture: https://beav.es/cTC. More information: https://beav.es/qyf.
HMSC Research Seminar: Maggie Sommer, the senior fishery policy lead with NOAA’s West Coast Sustainable Fisheries Division will be giving a seminar titled “Assessing and improving equity in federal fishery management,” at 3:30 p.m., April 25. Join us in person at the HMSC Carmen Ford Phillips Auditorium in the Gladys Valley Marine Studies Building or online. Zoom link. Password: 104815 or call +1-971-247-1195 Meeting ID: 971 3707 8566. Click here for more information.
Earth Day Panel: Bold Solutions, Better Planet. Hear from alumni on the front lines of creating climate solutions, imagining hope and strengthening our resiliency in the face of enormous planetary and societal change. Speakers will challenge the notion that disasters are "natural” and address how deeply divided societies understand, prepare for and cope with environmental change and disasters. Learn how humans’ relationship with their communities and natural environments affect their experience with climate change, and how engaging and empowering vulnerable communities in decision-making can address health inequalities and prevent disasters. 6 p.m., April 25 (virtual). Details and registration.
From Politics to Protest: How have the politics of protest been impacted by the Biden administration and the looming specter of the election in November? Are the horizons of possibility for the left today greater than they were 10 years ago? Featuring panelists Doug Lain (Sublation Media), Rajeev Ravisankar (FTFF-AFF), Randy Taylor (IWW) and Kristian Williams (author of “Gang Politics”). For accommodations or for more information contact PlatypusSociety@oregonstate.edu. The event is from 6-8 p.m., April 25 in Strand 163.
2024 CEOAS Earth Day Lecture: Bold Solutions, Better Planet. Three alums from the College of Earth, Ocean, and Atmospheric Sciences will challenge the notion that disasters are "natural” and address how deeply divided societies understand, prepare for and cope with environmental change and disasters. Attendees will learn how humans’ relationship with their communities and natural environments affect how they experience climate change, and how engaging and empowering vulnerable communities in decision-making can address health inequalities and prevent disasters. 6 p.m., April 25 (virtual). More information and registration at https://ceoas.oregonstate.edu/earth-day.
Governor Tom McCall Memorial Lecture in Public Affairs: Charles F. “Chuck” Sams III is the 19th director of the National Park Service. Sams is Cayuse and Walla Walla and is an enrolled member of the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation in Northeast Oregon, where he grew up. He also has blood ties to the Cocopah Tribe and Yankton Sioux of Fort Peck. Sams most recently served as Oregon Governor Kate Brown's appointee to the Pacific Northwest Power and Conservation Council (NW Council) where he held a position as a council member from March to December of 2021. Prior to joining the NW Council, he served as executive director for the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation. 7 p.m., April 25, Peavy 117. Register to attend either in person or online.
Tibetan Buddhist Visualization & Mantra: Participants will practice "The Treasury of Blessings," a sādhanā focused on the historical Buddha Sakyamuni. This particular sādhanā is profound but also great for beginners, with simple visualizations and recitation of mantras. Guided by Geoff Barstow 7-8 p.m., Thursdays, April 25 and May 9, at Marigold. Class is free or by donation; please pre-register here. Contact with questions: contemplativestudies@oregonstate.edu.
Take Back the Night: Take Back the Night is an internationally recognized event held to protest sexual violence in all its forms and to provide a safe, confidential space for survivors of sexual violence to share their stories. This year's Take Back the Night at OSU will be held from 7-10 p.m., April 25 in the SEC Plaza and will feature a rally with keynote speakers and student performers, a march, and a survivor speakout. There will be an exception made to OSU's responsible employee reporting requirements for this event regarding any disclosures of sexual assault. Confidential CAPS counselors and survivor advocates from CAPE and CARDV will be on site to provide support and connection to resources.
NEW! Dance celebration: Take time to let go, cut loose, and honor your movement expression in a welcoming space. We will move to engaging music and close with a meditative cool down. Gently facilitated by Julie Masters every other Thursday, from 6:30-7:45 p.m. May 2 at Marigold. Purchase class passes and register here. Contact: contemplativestudies@oregonstate.edu.
Slumberland@OSU: "Insomnia in Global Perspective." In conjunction with the Global Arts Series at PRAx, come hear OSU students discuss their experiences with sleep, social media, insomnia and the night from diverse cultural perspectives. This session will be facilitated by international graduate students in the Sleep Health Assessment, Intervention, and Dissemination (SHAID) Lab. After a period of closed dialogue among the participants, where audience members are invited to listen without comment, there will be an open Q&A session. Noon to 1 p.m. April 26 in MU 215.
Bil Burton’s Retirement Celebrations: After 30 years on the OSU Materials Management team, it is time to wish Bil well on his next adventure -- retirement. Staff and community celebration will be noon to 3 p.m. April 26, at the OSUsed Store. Cake provided.
Thermo Fisher Scientific event: The Military & Veteran Resource Center will host a social event on April 26. Lunch will be provided with a guest appearance by Thermo Fisher Scientific Inc. The company will be discussing possible employment opportunities for graduating students. In addition, Thermo Fisher Scientific Inc. will also be conducting an interactive session where students can ask questions and gain insights into the industry. To register: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSc71df14IovR3GxPC9QujPm6yQMypuPWPcav00N4WUzcDvN7g/viewform?usp=pp_url.
2024 Arbor Day Celebration – Ice Cream & Arboretum Tour: The OSU Campus Arboretum and Facilities Services would like to invite the campus community to attend the 2024 Arbor Day Celebration from 1:30-2:30 p.m., April 26, with a tour of the arboretum to follow. The Beaver Classic food truck will be serving ice cream. The event will be held in the arboretum area located between Dixon Recreation Center and Kaku-Ixt Mana Ina Haws.
Fluid Body, Open Mind at Marigold: This class flows between movement and stillness, music and quiet, and is rooted in a range of somatic and embodiment techniques. For all levels and abilities. Guided by Joseph Bailey 5:30-7 p.m. Fridays, April 26, May 24, & June 28 at Marigold. Class is free or by donation; please pre-register here. Contact us with questions.
PRAx Presents Live Wire Radio: Live Wire with Luke Burbank and special guests Hanif Abdurraqib, Naomi Fitter and Jon the Robot, Brittany Davis and Y La Bamba at 7 p.m. April 26 in Detrick Hall at PRAx. Celebrating its 20th year, Live Wire Radio is an independently produced radio show based in Portland. Hosted by Luke Burbank and announced by Elena Passarello, the show artfully blends unpredictable conversation, live music and original comedy featuring all kinds of cultural talent and creative minds, from emerging artists to established acts. Tickets $35-$45; students $5. Tickets here.
Military Appreciation Softball Game: Veterans working at Oregon State University will be able to claim a free ticket to each game at 7 p.m., April 26, 27 and 28, Kelly Field, at VetTix.org.
4-H Garden Gnomes plant sale: Tomatoes, peppers, fresh herbs and more. Sale benefits 4-H Horticulture and Beekeeping Club. 9 a.m.-1 p.m., April 27, Shepherd of the Valley Lutheran Church, 2640 NW Highland Dr.
Celebration of B.R. Ambedkar by the Oregon Caste Abolition Collective: B.R. Ambedkar, the architect of the Indian Constitution, was a leader and social reformer who dedicated his life to uplifting and empowering marginalized communities. To honor his legacy and commemorate his birth anniversary, the celebration will include social activities, a presentation highlighting his work and community-building opportunities. 2-5 p.m. April 27, Westminster House, 101 NW 23rd. RSVP form here. Sponsored by OSU's Office of Institutional Diversity (OID) and Coalition of Graduation Employees (CGE).
Hō‘ike and Lūʻau: The 69th annual Hō‘ike and Lūʻau will take place April 27 at The LaSells Stewart Center on the Oregon State University campus. The lu’au, or meal portion of the event, starts at 4 p.m., and the hō‘ike, or performance portion, begins at 6 p.m. This year’s theme is “Huuui, E Holoholo Kakou!" (Let's Go Cruise!). General admission tickets are sold out but tickets are still available for OSU students for $10, and can be purchased here: https://oregonstate.universitytickets.com/w/event.aspx?id=1439.
PRAx Presents Las Cafeteras: Enjoy the electric sound and energy of Las Cafeteras at 7 p.m. April 28 in Detrick Hall at PRAx. Using traditional Son Jarocho instruments like the jarana, requinto, quijada (donkey jawbone) and tarima (a wooden platform), Las Cafeteras sing in English, Spanish and Spanglish and add a remix of sounds. Las Cafeteras play music to build bridges among different cultures, creating “a world where many worlds fit.” Tickets $17-$33; students $5. Tickets here.
Four-time GRAMMY winners Eighth Blackbird: PRAx Presents Eighth Blackbird and the OSU Wind Ensemble at 7 p.m. May 2 in Detrick Hall at PRAx. Eighth Blackbird sextet has been hailed as “one of the smartest, most dynamic ensembles on the planet” by the Chicago Tribune. The second half of the program includes a special performance with the OSU Wind Ensemble of “Vital Sines,” a 25-minute composition by composer Viet Cuong. Tickets $20-$30; students $5. Tickets here.
Dish of the Diaspora with Okaidja Afroso: Enjoy cooking and community with Portland-based performer Okaidja Afroso as he prepares and shares a traditional Ghanian dish of groundnut stew. Learn more about Indigenous Ga-Dangme fishermen of Ghana and prime your palate for Africa Night on May 11. The event takes place May 3 at the Basic Needs Center. Cook with Okaidja: 3-4:30 p.m.; sign-up required. Limited number of free tickets to the performance available for volunteers. Dish of the Diaspora: 6-7:30 p.m. open to all. Presented in conjunction with the Okaidja Afroso performance at PRAx.
Philosophy Conference "The Big Ideas: What Shapes Our World, the Way We Think, and Our Lives." The PHL Club at OSU will be hosting its first regional conference from 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m., May 4 in the MU Journey Room. See the presentation schedule here and register here. This is a free event and open to the community.
PRAx and the Office of the Provost Present Okaidja Afroso: Experience Okaidja Afroso on May 4 at 7 p.m. in Detrick Hall at PRAx. In “Jaku Mumor,” multi-instrumentalist, singer-songwriter and dancer Okaidja Afroso dives into his cultural roots by collaborating with Indigenous Ga-Dangme fishermen to share the artistry of their a cappella singing and chants in his music and via film. Tickets $25-$35; students $5. Tickets here.
CoSCIES 2024 Education Research Showcase Extravaganza: Join us from 10 a.m.-2 p.m., May 10 in the MU Journey Room (104) to learn about the scholarship of teaching and learning and education research in OSU’s College of Science. Learn more about the program here. Sign up to present a talk or poster at our call for proposals here. Register to attend here.
OSU Wind Ensemble: The PRAx Student Arts Season kicks off with the Oregon State University Wind Ensemble at 7 p.m., May 14 at 7 p.m. in Detrick Hall at PRAx. The OSU Wind Ensemble features the most outstanding brass, woodwind and percussion players on campus. This 50-member ensemble explores new literature and performs the masterworks of the wind band ensemble genre. The wind ensemble is directed by Erik Leung. Tickets $10; students $5. Tickets here.
Innovation Demo Day: Join the OSU Advantage Accelerator for our Innovation Demo Day from 5-8 p.m., May 16 at the LaSells Stewart Center. Listen to cutting-edge company pitches, delve into the future of AI with our expert panel and take advantage of networking opportunities over refreshments. Admission is free, but registration is required. Don't miss this chance to connect, learn, and be inspired. Learn more here.
OSU Wind Symphony: The School of Visual, Performing, and Design Arts Presents the Oregon State University Wind Symphony at 7 p.m., May 16 in Detrick Hall at PRAx. The OSU Wind Symphony is an auditioned group in the music department at Oregon State University. It comprises undergraduate students and is open to students of any major. The group strives to bring masterworks of the genre to new audiences and to explore works by emerging composers and compelling modern staples. Tickets $10; students $5. Tickets here.
PRAx Presents PUBLIQuartet: Enjoy two-time Grammy nominees PUBLIQuartet at 7 p.m. May 18 in Detrick Hall at PRAx. Through programs like PUBLIQ Access, they promote emerging composers and present a wide variety of underrepresented music while also engaging traditional classical music audiences. Their program “What is American?” offers an exploration of Dvořák's beloved “American” Quartet while expanding the range of idioms and musical traditions to include contemporary, blues, jazz, free and rock-inflected music. Tickets $20-$30; students $5. Tickets here.
College of Health research seminar: “Student experiences of interpersonal and institutional discrimination: A photovoice study” will be presented by Jason Daniel-Ulloa, University of Washington, from 1-2 p.m. April 26, in HFC 115 and via Zoom. Co-sponsored by the COH’s Health Promotion and Health Behavior program. Watch recordings of COH research seminars on the college’s website.
Las Cafeteras and the Past, Present, and Future of Chicano Music: Join us for a conversation April 29, at 4 p.m. April 29 in the Toomey Lobby at PRAx with three experts in history, ethnomusicology and anthropology who will contextualize the music of Las Cafeteras within the history of Mexican resistance and music’s potential to shape Latinx futures in the U.S. Facilitated by Nicole von Germeten, professor of Latin American history and associate dean in the College of Liberal Arts. Guest speakers include Theodore Cohen, associate professor of Africana studies and history from Southern Illinois University; Cathy Ragland, associate professor of ethnomusicology at the University of North Texas; and Alex E. Chavez, the Nancy O’Neill associate professor of anthropology at the University of Notre Dame. More details here.
Generative AI Open House: Drop-In Chats for Teaching Faculty. Intrigued by the potential of generative AI to enhance education? Interested in integrating AI tools into your course prep or teaching but unsure where to start? Explore these questions with the Center for Teaching and Learning. These sessions are ideal for instructors who are curious about AI capabilities and eager to learn more. Optional: Bring a laptop or mobile device. Noon to 1 p.m., May 1, LINC 468 Faculty Lounge. No registration required.
OSU 'Flash' Panel: NATO: Past, Present, Future? Seventy-five years ago, the United States helped to create the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, a transatlantic mutual defense alliance whose founding document famously declared that an attack on one is an attack on all. The future of NATO is unsure — the upcoming presidential election might alter America's relationship to the alliance. This panel will explore NATO’s historical origins, its relevance today, and its potential future. 4 p.m. May 1, MU La Raza Room 208. Panelists include John Bawden (history), Steve Shay (history), Paul Wanke (history) and Alison Johnston (political science).
Alumni share science career pathways: The career possibilities with a bachelor’s degree in science are endless, no advanced degree required. A panel of College of Science alumni wants to help current and prospective students and families prepare. Gain insights and get advice at a free interactive panel webcast, "Ask Alumni: Science Pathways with a Bachelor’s Degree," 4 p.m., May 1. Register.
2025 Faculty Fellowship Program Consortium-Directed Funding: The NW CASC is now accepting proposals for our 2025 Faculty Fellowship Program. This last-mile program aims to support efforts to make existing research more usable for natural and cultural resource managers facing climate-related risks and challenges. To achieve this aim, the program supports research involving faculty at NW CASC Consortium institutions and provides skills-building opportunities around the co-production of decision-relevant (i.e., "actionable science”). Funding runs Jan. 1-Dec. 31, 2025. Deadline to submit proposals is July 15. Info session 1 p.m., May 8 online: https://nwcasc.uw.edu/about/funding-opportunities/applying-for-the-faculty-fellowship-program/. Selina.heppell@oregonstate.edu is the OSU liaison to the Consortium.
Celebrating Diversity in Teaching career webcast: Make valuable connections with passionate educators who are creating inclusive and equitable learning environments for students. Hear from a panel of respected regional educators who will share their experiences at a free, interactive Ask Alumni webcast. 4:30 p.m., May 15. Presented by the OSU Alumni Association and the College of Education. Register.
Travel Talks: Sustainable Seafood. Support sustainably grown, harvested and processed seafood with your culinary choices as you travel, both at home and away. Join conservation scientist and marine fisheries ecologist Selina Heppell, head of the Department of Fisheries, Wildlife and Conservation Sciences, for this important and fun Travel Talk at 5:30 p.m. May 22. Register today.
Indigenizing Education: Exploring the History of Indigenous Peoples and Education. Zoom seminar featuring keynote Chance White Eyes, OSU director of Tribal relations. Program includes panel discussion and overview of OSU services supporting Native students. Hosted by OSU's New Beginnings for Tribal Students (NBTS). 3-5 p.m., May 23. Register for free here. More information about NBTS is here.
NEW! Save the date "4" Homecoming 2024: Let's open our doors for alumni and friends for Homecoming, Oct. 18-20. This year gives special recognition to the classes of 2014, 2004, 1994, 1984, 1974 and 1964. Join in the celebration by hosting open houses, tours or other events. Keep up with Homecoming info and events all in one place: ForOregonState.org/Homecoming. Email osualum@osualum.com to add your event.
40-Minute Flow Yoga Classes: Join us at Marigold for Flow Yoga, M-Th 5:20-6 p.m., Monday-Thursday. Purchase 1 class pass for $20 (community), $18 (Educators) and $15 (Students) for two 40 minute classes! Flow yoga classes include mindful and more vigorous postures and movements for flexibility and strength, deep breathing, and rest. Practice in a beautiful, biophilic space with our community. Register for a class, purchase passes or apply for an OSU undergraduate scholarship. Contact us.
Outstanding Diversity Advocate Award nominations: The Outstanding Diversity Advocate Award is awarded to a member of the OSU community who actively promotes and enhances diversity, equity and inclusion. Recipients receive a $1,000 honorarium. For details and nomination information, please visit the Office of Institutional Diversity (OID) website; nominations must be received by April 30. For further information, please contact OID at diversity@oregonstate.edu, or call 541-737-1063.
FourSight Mindset Reveal Workshop: How do you approach a challenge? FourSight Mindset Reveal is a new workshop presented by the Office of University Human Resources that dives deep into the way that we solve problems together. This engaging workshop helps people learn more about their own mindset, learn appreciation for how colleagues work, and together be able create a stronger team environment and reach more creative solutions. This new two-hour workshop to OSU employees is being offered on a monthly basis starting this Spring. View upcoming workshops and enroll here.
Office of Human Resources Learning & Development is now accepting FYI Friday presentation proposals for Fall 2024 and Winter 2025 Does your unit have a new or existing service, process, system, policy, or research you want to share with the campus community? Consider FYI Friday as your venue! FYI Friday is a program where campus partners are invited to present what they’re working on to a broad audience of professional faculty, academic faculty and classified staff. Learn more about the requirements and application process. Feel free to reach out to hr.training@oregonstate.edu with any questions, or for assistance with your application.
Crucial Conversations for Mastering Dialogue – Learn skills for creating alignment and agreement by fostering open dialogue around high-stakes, emotional, or risky topics. Discover how to speak and be heard (and how to encourage others to do the same), surface the best ideas, make the highest-quality decisions, and act on your decisions with unity and commitment. View dates for Summer and Fall 2024 In-person and Zoom courses here.
Fulbright Outreach Lecturing Fund: Bring a current Fulbright Visiting Scholar from another university in the U.S. to OSU. A typical OLF visit is 2-5 days long, with the scholar completing guest lectures, cultural events and other similar engagements on and off campus. All expenses are covered by Fulbright with no financial commitment required from OSU. Applications accepted on a rolling basis throughout the year. Learn more on their website and view the list of current scholars. For questions, please contact the Global Affairs Associate.
Automated Driving System research: The School of Civil and Construction Engineering and the School of Psychological Science are seeking paid volunteers for research studies. The purpose of this research study is to make Automated Driving System (ADS) vehicles safer for pedestrians with disabilities. To participate in one of the studies, you must identify as having a visual, hearing and/or mobility disability and be at least 18 years old. Volunteers must commit 60 minutes to the research and will either wear a VR headset or a light-weight wearable device. To participate, contact Lena Breuer at breuerh@oregonstate.edu or call or text at 803-457-6630.
Policy updates: Controller’s Unit policies for Interest Earnings and OSU Foundation have been updated. Please see the CU Policy Program website for more information and contact the Policy Steward listed on each policy with any questions.
Giustina Gallery call for art: "Crowned Splendor." Deadline to submit: May 31. Exhibition runs July 1-Aug. 26. Flowers have held human beings in their thrall since time immemorial. "Crowned Splendor" is a celebration of floral majesty and the compelling intricacy of botanical beauty. Showcasing their vibrant colors, delicate petals and the timeless allure that flowers radiate. This exhibit delivers attendees an ocular love letter to these queens of nature. For more information: https://apps.ideal-logic.com/cms?key=F3T9-25VWY_K9KH-5PTF_206f067ce85c.
College of Engineering Oregon Stater Award Nominations: The College of Engineering is now accepting nominations for the 2024 Oregon Stater Awards. These awards honor outstanding alumni for their contributions to the engineering profession and to Oregon State University. Awards will be given in three categories, determined by length of career and accomplishments: Engineering Hall of Fame, Academy of Distinguished Engineers and Council of Outstanding Early Career Engineers. Submit your nominations today. The nomination deadline is May 20.
Volunteer to celebrate OSU’s 2024 Beaver Grads: Oregon State University will host its 155th commencement ceremony on Saturday, June 15 at Reser Stadium in Corvallis. Commencement is OSU’s largest event of the year and volunteers play an important role in making the day memorable for graduates and guests. Volunteers are needed the morning of Saturday, June 15 to greet, guide, and help guests. Sign up here.
Controller’s Unit policy draft: In accordance with the Controller’s Unit Policy Program, the CU Policy Committee is soliciting your feedback on an updated policy draft for Subscription-Based IT Arrangements. For more information and instructions on how to provide your valued feedback, please visit Policy Review on the CU Policy Program website.
FY25 PCOSW funding opportunities: Applications for FY25 PCOSW scholarships and FY24 and FY25 event co-sponsorships are now being accepted. The President’s Commission on the Status of Women provides funding to faculty, students and staff who are pursuing professional development, research, outreach or creative projects related to gender equity issues. Applications are open until funding is distributed. Visit https://leadership.oregonstate.edu/pcosw/funding-opportunities for detailed guidelines, qualification requirements, and application links. Questions? Contact pcosw@oregonstate.edu.
NEW! Pride Center: As part of the Pride Center Renovation project, the sidewalk south of the Pride Center along SW A Avenue will be closed from 7 a.m.-4 p.m. April 26. Pedestrians will be detoured to the south side of SW A Avenue. In addition, there will be intermittent impacts to traffic on SW 16th Street and SW May Avenue due to the delivery of materials 7 a.m.-4 p.m. through April 26.
This email only lists new or recently updated job postings. For a full list of current job postings for OSU Today, go to: http://today.oregonstate.edu/email/jobs To apply for the below positions, visit jobs.oregonstate.edu unless otherwise specified.
NEW! OSU Division of Extension and Engagement’s Extension Family and Community Health (FCH) program invites applications for a Bilingual (English and Spanish) Education Program Assistant 2 position based at the OSU Extension Service Marion County Office in Salem. This is a 12-month, full-time, classified position starting at $20.15 hourly + differential pay and benefits. This EPA 2 position is part of the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program – Education (SNAP-Ed) and serves Marion County. Posting #P04784CT. Closes May 8.
"The flowers of late winter and early spring occupy places in our hearts well out of proportion to their size." ~ Gertrude Wister
Corvallis: Rain today, high of 54, low of 47. Showers Friday.
Central Oregon: Chance of showers today, high of 53, low of 49. Chance of showers Friday.
Newport: Rain today, high of 54, low of 45. Showers tomorrow.
Statewide: For OSU employees around the state, find your local forecast here: http://www.wrh.noaa.gov/pqr