Federal grant termination uproots CTAHR’s ʻulu education program
SPROUTS, a CTAHR-led program, taught students about sustainability and cultural identity through planting ʻulu trees at public schools.
SPROUTS, a CTAHR-led program, taught students about sustainability and cultural identity through planting ʻulu trees at public schools.
The terminated programs raise concerns about long-term impacts on Hawaiʻi’s biomedical workforce.
Hensel shared the latest on international students, immigration enforcement and recognized the remarkable achievements of spring semester sports teams.
The letter affirms that the strength and global reputation of higher education in the U.S. rest on the independent authority of boards to govern in the best interests of their institutions, free from external political or ideological pressures.
The digitization effort made the collection accessible to scientists and seed banks around the world.
“UH will continue to stand for accessible education, academic freedom and the pursuit of knowledge in service to Hawaiʻi and the world.”
“UH is committed to supporting our international students through these uncertain times.”
More than 120 attended in person and more than 1,000 joined the open forum via livestream.
UH President Wendy Hensel was among university and college leaders who signed an April 22 statement by the AACU opposing unprecedented government overreach and political interference.
Hensel also shared details about her next public forum scheduled for Monday, April 21.