2016 Highlights

2016 HIGHLIGHTS

I often say that Georgia College is on a path to preeminence. As I look

across our campus, I see signs of preeminence in the work of our

faculty, staff, and students. When we

talk about preeminence, it is as much about developing a culture of

excellence as it is having the right

plans, indicators, and metrics in place.

This publication highlights some of the areas of excellence that

demonstrate our campus-wide

commitment to supporting students

and providing an environment where our faculty and staff can be successful.

The work we are doing collectively as a university is truly remarkable, and the trajectory I see ahead is very

exciting for all of us. I encourage you to learn more about the many ways

Georgia College is rapidly emerging

as a nationally preeminent university.

Dr. Steve M. Dorman President

Georgia College & State University

Student Success

O

ver the past year, we’ve seen many of our students achieve great things in their academic work

and in their extracurricular activities.

Students like Dillon Johnstone, who was selected as a finalist for the Harry S. Truman Scholarship, and Dylan Cook, who was named to the first team by the American Baseball Coaches Association (ABCA) for its Rawlings Division II All-American Team, are just a couple of the examples of our outstanding students. While the student success stories across campus are many, happen almost daily, and range in size and scope, we’d like to share a few of these stories with you.

2016 AT-A-GLANCE more than

$235 MILLION economic impact on the local economy

1,623 degrees conferred

4.7

P

#1

MILLION

#9,441,993

Professor

the patent number of GC’s first-ever patent, awarded in 2016

Dr. Joanne Previts, for Middle Level Education

$4,739,792 in funding raised

National Champions Ultimate Frisbee

GEORGIA COLLEGE | 4 | 2016 HIGHLIGHTS

A passion for politics fuels Newman Civic Fellow As a first-year student during fall 2015, Jonathan Mangrum knew one thing— he wanted to get involved.

“I came to Georgia College as a marketing major, but then I found my passion was in politics—not being a politician, but diplomatic work,” said Mangrum.

His passion was fueled through his involvement in an organization that focuses on civic engagement.

The American Democracy Project (ADP) is a multicampus initiative that concentrates on public education's role in preparing the next generation of informed and engaged citizens.

As part of his work with ADP, Mangrum helped plan and facilitate several events that promoted political and social awareness, most notably a citywide forum held on the Milledgeville and Baldwin County unification referendum.

For that work, Mangrum was recently recognized

by Campus Compact as a 2016 Newman Civic Fellow.

“My interest was sparked by this organization from the very beginning of my time at Georgia College,” he said. “I saw politics as a way to get involved at the university and also as a way to expand outward to the community.”

GEORGIA COLLEGE | 5 | 2016 HIGHLIGHTS

Student awarded NSF Fellowship for Summer Research in Kenya Michael Ziegler was awarded the National Science Foundation (NSF) Fellowship to conduct paleoanthropology— the study of the origins of present human species through fossils and other remains—research this past summer in the east African country of Kenya.

Ziegler received real-world experience with what he’s only read about in research papers. After two applications and an interview, he was selected as one of 30 students to take part in a research project at the Koobi Fora Nature Preserve. The area has been a central location for research since around the late 1970s. Through the study of fossilized wood and stone tools, Ziegler and others added to that body of knowledge. As they analyzed the association between mammals and early humans, they focused their efforts toward establishing a connection between our past ancestors and why our culture/environment is the way it is today.

Ziegler is the first student from Georgia College to have embarked on this experience. Out of over 300 applicants, he was also one of the few to receive a fellowship.

“This was an enormous, prestigious opportunity. To be an undergrad and get a NSF fellowship for this is huge,” said Dr. Al Mead, professor of biology, geology, and mammalogy.

GEORGIA COLLEGE | 6 | 2016 HIGHLIGHTS

The epitome of a servant leader Graduate student Brittan Edwards epitomizes a servant leader, and her dedication guided her to help train other leaders on campus through the development and implementation of a servant-leadership training program.

After conducting research on service opportunities at other universities, Edwards worked with Senior Director of the GIVE Center Kendall Stiles and came up with an idea to develop a program to improve the serviceoriented leadership opportunities at Georgia College. The idea, based on fostering the growth of students dedicated to service, focuses on developing servant leaders who truly want to leave a legacy.

After applying for and gaining grant funding from the Georgia College ENGAGE office, Edwards was able to create what is now known as the Servant Leadership Cohort. Students from across campus showed interest in the program. In all, 20 students applied to join the cohort, with funding set aside for only five participants. With the heart of a true servant-leader herself, Edwards gave up her stipend from the grant to allow more students to join.

GEORGIA COLLEGE | 7 | 2016 HIGHLIGHTS

Connor King placed third at the International Federation of Sport Climbing (IFSC) Paraclimbing World Championship in Paris, France, this fall.

The sophomore mass communication and information systems double major won third place in Men’s RP1 category, for competitors with physical or neurological disabilities. King has cerebral palsy, but his disability could not keep him from making the podium in this international competition.

During his time at Georgia College, he makes ample use of the climbing wall at the Wellness and Recreation Center, saying it “definitely helps having a rock wall here to practice at, and the people there are very nice.”

King is involved on campus serving as a community advisor for Foundation Hall, a perfect fit for him because it allows him to “interact with different kinds of people, get to know them, and really make a difference on campus.”

More

Student Success Stories

Brian Minter came to GC with the idea of becoming a high school math teacher and was sidetracked when he took intro level computer science classes. Having parents who are both programmers, he wasn’t unfamiliar with the subject, but didn’t know how naturally it would come after gaining skills in his math major.

In the summer of 2015, Minter created the app CourseKeeper after being frustrated with not knowing where he stood in various classes he was taking. The app keeps track of course grades, GPAs, and includes a calculator that can be used to estimate the grade an individual would need to make on a final to obtain a certain letter grade in the course.

Since launching the app, he’s garnered more than 500 downloads from all over the world. Due to its success, Minter was chosen as one of only 350 students worldwide to attend the 2016 Apple Worldwide Developer’s Conference, held in June, for his creation of CourseKeeper.

The conference included the opportunity to meet Apple engineers, attend workshops, and get a first glimpse at new operating systems and updates.

Ryan Blumenthal, a former guard on the Georgia College Men's Basketball team, was named the 2015-16 Most Positive Collegiate Athlete by Positive Athlete Georgia, an organization started by former University of Georgia football and Pittsburgh Steelers star Hines Ward.

Blumenthal was honored at the third annual Georgia Positive Athlete Awards in June along with 30 high school student-athletes from around the state of Georgia.

"We looked at dozens of collegiate studentathletes who have either overcome difficult circumstances, given back to their communities, or

are making a statement about the importance of academics," said Ward. "Ryan Blumenthal has all three components."

Ward and Atlanta businessman Scott Pederson created Positive Athlete as a movement for more positivity in youth sports. In addition to excellence on the field, each nominated Positive Athlete was required to show characteristics such as an optimistic attitude, teammate encouragement, servant leadership, heart for others, ability to admit imperfections, giving 100 percent all the time, and realizing the team is more important than the individual.

GEORGIA COLLEGE | 8 | 2016 HIGHLIGHTS

Two-term Georgia College Student Government Association (SGA) President Juawn Jackson was chosen as the winner of the 2015-2016 Willis J. Potts Student Advisory Council (SAC) Leadership Award. Selected by his fellow SGA presidents across the state, the award was presented in May of 2016 and recognized Jackson as an outstanding student leader among all USG student leaders.

Since it was first presented in 2009, the Willis J. Potts SAC Leadership Award has signified the highest honor awarded Jordan Bracewell, a junior rhetoric major and political science minor, spent her fall semester studying at Regent’s Park College at the University of Oxford in England.

by the University System of Georgia’s SAC. The recipient of this award is voted on by current members of SAC in honor of former Regent Potts’ unselfish, tireless efforts to serve the students of the University System of Georgia.

Planning began over a year ago; and with the help of Dr. Eric Spears in the International Education Center, Bracewell’s dream to study abroad became a reality. At Oxford, she took two courses for a total of 12 credit hours—one on British politics and the other focusing on classical rhetorical theory.

After a study abroad experience in Belize, graduate physical

With the sky as the limit, Bracewell feels the experience at Oxford

determination to continue to make an impact.

education student Heather Prochaska left with

will help her career aspirations as she plans to go to law school after graduating from Georgia College. Although she envisions herself in

During her group’s time in the Central American country, she

Washington, D.C. at some point, for now, she’s content with taking

volunteered at a hospital and orphanage, helped host a

in the experience at Oxford.

health fair marketplace, gave physical therapy sessions to the elderly, and helped to run a health clinic to encourage better health care practices in local communities.

“I knew that to be an advocate for this program, it had to expand beyond the trip,” she said. “I had to be a walking, talking version of what I learned on that trip and constantly show how impactful we as a group were able to be. The best way to show people why their donations were important was to show them the difference we were making.”

Since returning to the U.S., she has collected toothbrushes, toothpaste, health testing and medical equipment, bandages, and more. Most recently, she confirmed a $17,000 donation from medical supplies company HTL-STREFA, who donated pallets of lancets, a blood-sampling device, in varying sizes.

“It will make a huge difference for the continued health care of communities we serve,” she said.

GEORGIA COLLEGE | 9 | 2016 HIGHLIGHTS

Athletics 76% 3.28 GPA TOP 10 9 OUT OF 11

2

above the average for the overall student body

of student-athletes have a 3.0 GPA or higher

in the nation – GC Softball was in the top 10 nationally for GPA and for on-thefield play

programs had a GPA of 3.0 or higher

student-athletes were valedictorians at commencement

THE FIRSTEVER

ESPN3 broadcast from Georgia College was hosted at the homecoming basketball games GEORGIA COLLEGE | 10 | 2016 HIGHLIGHTS

TOP 25 in the nation – more than half of our athletics teams were ranked in the top-25 nationally for on-the-field excellence

HIGHLIGHTS FROM

campus life

GEORGIA COLLEGE | 11 | 2016 HIGHLIGHTS

Faculty Success Dr. Joanne Previts was named the nation's Outstanding Professor of Middle Level Education. She received the award at the Association for Middle Level Education Annual Conference in Austin, Texas, in 2016.

Criteria includes that the awardee must be licensed for grades 5 – 8, 6-9, or intermediate level and must be an advocate for teacher candidates by serving as an effective advisor, recruiting future students, modeling outstanding teaching, and having quality supervising of field experiences.

During her seven years at Georgia College, Previts, an associate professor of middle grades education, has served as a mentor, leader, and professor at the graduate and undergraduate levels.

She is currently the co-editor of the “Middle School Journal,” a scholarly publication of the Association for Middle Level Education. Previts also received the 2016 University Excellence in Teaching Award for Georgia College. She received her Bachelors of Arts in elementary education from Notre Dame College, Master of Education in curriculum and instruction from Cleveland State University and her Ph.D. in curriculum and instruction from Kent State University.

U.S. Patent #9,441,993 was issued Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2016, giving Georgia College ownership of Dr.

Kenneth McGill’s new theory: the “Conduit Bound Propagation Separation Model.” The method will lead to constructing a better flow-meter to measure fluids in interstate pipelines.

According to Kenneth J. Procter, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, the patent brings a new level of distinction to the university, showcasing success in its science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) programs.

“Everyone expects patents and research start-up companies to spin off from big science and engineering doctoral universities. Dr. McGill’s patent demonstrates that ground-breaking science is a vital element of the Georgia College liberal arts mission,” Procter said. “Our students are the big winners” working with “great faculty like Dr. McGill in exciting, hands-on labs.”

Over the years, undergrads constructed “bits and pieces” of the flow-meter, pushed buttons when directed by computer code, and got “just a glimmer of how things work” by graduation. Five students assisted in the collection of data. They’ll help write findings in science publications and co-author anything McGill publishes.

GEORGIA COLLEGE | 12 | 2016 HIGHLIGHTS

With a mission to help address the state’s physician shortage and improve the state’s ranking for overall health, the School of Nursing received a U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Administration (HRSA) Advanced Education Nursing Traineeship (AENT) grant. Totaling nearly $350,000, the grant funds the tuition, fees, books, other expenses, and gives a stipend for all the students in the Master of Nursing in Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP) program.

“We were thrilled when we found out we had For the 2016 campaign season, the

Music allows anyone to voice an

use of music in presidential

opinion. Although not strictly

campaigns was tracked on a

factual, Gorzelany-Mostak said the

the major shortage in health care providers, I

unique website – Trax on the Trail -

expression of discontentment in

created in 2015 by Dr. Dana

decided to apply for this grant to do

music can be authentic.

something that would both help the students

professor of music. Used regularly

“Marginally attentive voters are not

by journalists nationwide, Trax also

reading the Huffington Post politics

morphed into an educational tool

section, but they do get a lot of

for teaching media literacy – with

their political information through

scholars Skyping into college

social media. It’s another way of

classrooms and collaborating on

getting information,” she said.

Gorzelany-Mostak, assistant

received this grant,” said Dr. Sallie Coke, director of graduate nursing programs. “With

and help the state.”

digital lesson plans with the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland,

“Student labor makes up a good

Ohio.

percentage of the work that is done on the site. What’s great

Students who chose to receive the funds must

As the U.S. election season raced

about being here at Georgia

fulfill a two-year obligation to serve in a high-

to a climax – with presidential

College is they put a lot of value on

needs or rural health district in the state of

candidates spending millions of

faculty/student research,”

Georgia. More than 130 of the 159 counties in

dollars to present visual and written

Gorzelany-Mostak said. “We have

state are classified as either rural, high-needs

images – Trax examined how sound

students involved in pretty much all

or both.

shaped the candidates identities.

aspects of the site and its production.”

“I think when we listen to music,

“This grant covers all of the 2017 graduating class (34 students), not just a handful; and it

we’re not just hearing the song in

Gorzelany-Mostak and the students

gives them money for living expenses to help

the moment, but we hear in our

involved in the project presented

them offset some of the costs to their families

minds all the moments throughout

their work at the American

so that they are able to afford to come back to

history where we heard that song

Musicological Conference in

school,” said Coke.

and what was going on in our lives.

Vancouver, British Columbia. Trax

And I think that creates a very

has been cited in the Boston

This award marks the second time the

powerful, positive association for a

Herald, The Guardian, Slate, Elite

program has received similar funding but the

lot of people,” Gorzelany-Mostak

Daily, Inverse, and Pacific Standard.

only time it’s covered an entire cohort.

said.

GEORGIA COLLEGE | 13 | 2016 HIGHLIGHTS

Dr. Sam Mutiti recently received a Fulbright Scholar grant for field research in Zambia.

He began his research through study abroad trips to the southern African nation in 2013 where his classes were researching contamination in a former mining town. The Fulbright Scholar Aiming to develop communities in the United States’ Black Belt region, Dr. Veronica Womack, chief diversity officer at Georgia College, addressed the 18th Session of the Working Group of Experts

grant will allow him to expand on that research for nearly a year, during which he’ll teach students at the University of Zambia.

on People of African Descent in April 2016 at the United Nations (U.N.) in Geneva, Switzerland. The session that Womack was invited

“The main project I’ll be working on for my

to was hosted by the working group with an audience of member

Fulbright will be to look at the town of Kabwe

states and their diplomatic delegations and members of civil society

that has an environmental concentration of

groups.

heavy metals (including lead) that is much higher than anything you would find in any

The working group is part of the U.N. Office of the High

other place in the world. It has been ranked

Commissioner of Human Rights and is comprised of delegates from

one of the most polluted places in the world,”

France, Jamaica, The Philippines, Poland, and South Africa.

said Mutiti, Biological and Environmental Sciences faculty member.

The Working Group of Experts on People of African Descent meets once a year and is in the second year of the U.N. proclamation

This area housed a very productive zinc and

recognizing people of African descent during The International

lead mine that operated from the early 1900s

Decade for People of African Descent from 2015 to 2024. This

until the mid-1990s. During that time, there

decade is recognized as a time for the U.N. and partners to take

were very few environmental regulations in

effective measures for the implementation of programs in the spirit of

Zambia, which led to contamination of the soil,

recognition, justice, and development of people of African descent.

water, and air from waste being dumped all around the mine.

Womack was invited to make a presentation when her research was brought up after a meeting in Jackson, Mississippi. She had

Mutiti will work to answer several key questions

presented her research on regional poverty, public policy, and rural

while there, including how can the people of

economic development to political leaders at the Federal Reserve

the area live with such levels of the poisonous

Bank in Atlanta and in Washington, D.C.

lead in their blood.

According to Womack, the conference was a real eye-opening

He will also work with a number of students as

experience for her as many issues that Americans are concerned

he teaches part time at the University of

about are the same around the world for people of African descent.

Zambia. In all, Mutiti will research and teach in

She addressed the fact that poverty not only affects the lives of the

the African country from October 2016 through

person, but the community and the region as well.

mid-August 2017.

GEORGIA COLLEGE | 14 | 2016 HIGHLIGHTS

Dr. Craig Pascoe’s a barbecue expert and Georgia College history professor - a “big carnivore,” who’s been able to “turn academics into something more enjoyable.”

“It’s a sneaky way of teaching history,” said Pascoe, who’s taught 16 years at Georgia College. “Barbecue’s a sense of community.

It’s about people, family, customs, and traditions. It’s more of an event, something everyone has at least some connection with.”

Every time Pascoe thinks barbecue’s been over-publicized on TV, he’s amazed to learn it still captivates the public. His passion led him on a sabbatical last spring to plan an exhibit called “Smokin’ History” - scheduled to open May 2018 at the Atlanta History Center. Three interns helped research topics, collect oral histories, identify artifacts, and locate images for the 3200-sq.ft. exhibit.

“Neuroscience is the final frontier in biology and maybe in all of science. We know a lot about the brain, but we still don’t know everything,” said Dr. Ashok

Hegde, the William Harvey Professor of Biomedical Science, who recently scored a $381,357 grant for undergraduate research from the National Institute of Health (NIH).

“Generally, people are living longer and longer, and that means we’ll have more and more problems of the brain,” he said.

It could be 10 years before research yields results that produce drugs that can improve connections in the brain or block things that destroy memory.

It’s the first time Georgia College has received a grant from the NIH. It’s unusual too, because competition is fierce even among larger research schools. Less than 15 percent of applications each year get funded.

The grant is “very significant” and “equally-historic” like another first grant last fall from the National

About 20 students from Pascoe’s Southern Foodways and

Science Foundation, according to Dr. Indiren Pillay,

Traditions course this fall recorded testimonies from local pit

chair of biological and environmental sciences.

masters and sampled Georgia barbecues like Old Clinton in

“This is an immense achievement. Not only does it put

Gray, Hot Thomas’ near Athens, Fresh Air in Jackson, and one of

us in the forefront of doing cutting-edge research; it

his favorites: BL Smokers in Macon - a “dilapidated gas station”

also serves as a great platform for our undergraduate

with a small window and a couple of seats.

students to get involved in neuroscience research,”

With a recent $100,000 sponsorship from Rich Foundation,

Pillay said. “For me, getting the grant is one thing. But

Pascoe’s now in the design stage. The year-long exhibit will cost $800,000 and include eight informational sections. Displays will

what the grant brings is opportunity for our students.

And that’s what will enhance our program. That’s what

contain items like an original neon sign from Fincher’s Bar-B-Q in

it’s all about.”

Macon, antique Brunswick stew pots, pit artifacts, competition-

The grant is being used to purchase special machinery,

style smokers, old menus, and recipes. Programming will keep

chemicals, microscopes, and computer software to

the topic fresh and crowds coming - like a Juneteenth

analyze data. Money will also pay the salary of a

Celebration to commemorate emancipation, a Bluegrass festival,

postdoctoral research fellow and stipends for

cooking classes, children- and women-only barbecue

undergraduates to continue their work in the summer.

competitions, and academic lectures.

GEORGIA COLLEGE | 15 | 2016 HIGHLIGHTS

In 2016, Affordable Learning Georgia

With the goal of helping students

highlighted the 2015 calendar year

understand autism, Dr. Nicole

efforts of USG faculty and staff for their

DeClouette led a group of 12 students

outstanding accomplishments in

as they studied in London and Paris

affordable learning materials with the

during May. The students volunteered

Textbook Transformation Awards. Dr.

and taught at Queensmill School in

Walt Isaac was selected as Georiga

College's recipient. Dr. Dorman presented him with the

London, which serves approximately 100 students with autism with over 40 cultures enrolled.

award at the Faculty Scholarship Celebration.

“It’s good for the students to learn the spectrum of autism,” said DeClouette, who took pre-education

More

students and one accounting major. Half of the students were special education majors and the other half are early

Faculty Success Stories

childhood majors. According to DeClouette, some students will switch over to become special education majors after the trip and their experiences at the school.

The Department of Biology received a $263,000 grant from the National Science Foundation. This was also their first Major Research Instrumentation Grant and will be used to fund the purchase of a scanning electron microscope – furthering Georgia College’s presence in

The Association for Experiential

critical STEM-related disciplines.

Education (AEE) presented its 2016 Servant Leader Award to Dr. Elizabeth Speelman, director of the Outdoor Center and Outdoor Education lecturer.

AEE presents this award annually to an individual for their active, excellent servant-leadership to the association and its members for a period of at least five years and who has demonstrated a passionate commitment to furthering experiential education principles.

Speelman was nominated for years of service and commitment to AEE. Among her many contributions to the association, she has served as secretary on the AEE Board of Directors, awards committee chair, professional development committee member, accreditation program reviewer, Journal of Experiential Education reviewer, and International Conference workshop reviewer.

GEORGIA COLLEGE | 16 | 2016 HIGHLIGHTS

HIGHLIGHTS FROM

Student and Campus Support Services Over 50 percent of the student population participated in Career Services.

This equates to more than

10,000

The new Disability Resource Center, located on the bottom floor of the library, was rated as one of the top two in the University System of Georgia.

in activities such as career advising sessions, workshops, mock interviews, and more.

500

individual student participations Residence Life improved the sorority move-in process and served nearly 500 students more efficiently.

Counseling Services

Centennial Center underwent a

served 685 student clients,

92%

transformation to become

and 92 percent of student

Centennial Center Plaza; and in

clients reported that their

addition, a large green space was

interaction with Counseling

constructed on the northeast

Services helped them

side of the Centennial Center to

remain in school.

help enhance annual events such as Tent City and graduation.

Mayfair, McIntosh, and Beeson all underwent construction to renovate the spaces for enhanced future use.

In observance of Arbor Day, the GC Grounds Department headed up a campus-wide tree planting celebration. During this time, numerous departments and student groups on campus volunteered to help plant trees, resulting in a total of

3,906 trees that were planted – 24 different groups composed of 90 participants did the planting.

GEORGIA COLLEGE | 17 | 2016 HIGHLIGHTS

Other

Accolades

Mr. Ramon Blakley was recently elected to the Board

In an effort to develop future leaders on our campus,

of Directors for the National Association for College

Mr. Kyle Cullars launched the Georgia College

Admission Counseling. This particular organization sets

Leadership Institute back in September with an

policies and best practices for over 15,000 admissions

inaugural cohort of ten promising employees. This is

professionals, and the university is delighted to have

particularly important as Georgia College has seen

Ramon represent Georgia College on this national

many of our leaders across academic and administrative

platform.

units on campus move on to assume leadership positions elsewhere in the nation or to fill critical interim

Mr. Bill Doerr is the new Chair of the Board of Directors

positions for our sister institutions in the University

at the Council for the Advancement and Support of

System of Georgia.

Education (CASE) in the third district – an area that encompasses the southeastern part of the country.

FUNDRAISING AND ALUMNI

$4,739,792

$36,747,440

Funds raised in FY 2016

Funds in Endowment

$1,516,591 Funds returned to students, faculty, and staff of GC from Endowment in FY 2016

GEORGIA COLLEGE | 18 | 2016 HIGHLIGHTS

23

1,034

Number of alumni special events in 2016

Number of alumni participating in special events

OUR PATH TO

Preeminence The Strategic Plan for 2016-2021 was recently completed and designed to move Georgia College toward preeminence. As we continue to move toward this goal and fulfill Georgia College’s vision of becoming a nationally preeminent public liberal arts university, our future initiatives will be guided by the following goals: 1) Goal 1: Recruit, admit, enroll, retain, and graduate highlyqualified and diverse undergraduate students.

2) Goal 2: Develop and implement distinctive and transformative undergraduate curricular and co-curricular experiences.

3) Goal 3: Offer a limited number of exceptional, quality graduate programs that are highly relevant to workforce demand and supportive of the university mission.

4) Goal 4: Align resources through generation, redirection, prioritization, cost containment, and stewardship to address strategic priorities.

5) Goal 5: Enhance a professional environment that encourages the recruitment, retention, and success of an exemplary and diverse faculty and staff.

6) Goal 6: Strengthen community and regional ties through service, research, programs, and partnerships that enhance economic, educational, and cultural opportunities to improve the quality of life for citizens of Milledgeville/Baldwin County and the middle Georgia region.

GEORGIA COLLEGE | 19 | 2016 HIGHLIGHTS

2016 HIGHLIGHTS