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- | In 2009, David Frohnmayer, president emeritus of the University of Oregon, released a report commissioned by | + | In 2009, [[wp>David Frohnmayer]], president emeritus of the [[wp>University of Oregon]], released a [[https:// |
- | the Oregon University System (OUS) Office of the Chancellor in which he proposed converting the state’s three | + | the Oregon University System (OUS)]] Office of the Chancellor in which he proposed converting the state’s three |
- | research universities into public corporations governed by local boards. At the time, The Oregonian reported that | + | research universities into public corporations governed by local boards. At the time, The [[https:// |
- | the Oregon State Board of Higher Education (SBHE) and the seven university presidents were considering policy | + | the [[wp>Oregon State Board of Higher Education]] (SBHE) and the seven university presidents were considering policy |
- | options in response to this proposal. In the 2009-2010 legislative interim, Senator Mark Haas, chair of the Senate | + | options in response to this proposal. In the 2009-2010 legislative interim, Senator |
- | Education and General Governance Committee, formed a Legislative Work Group on Higher Education to address | + | Education and General Governance Committee, formed a [[https:// |
- | the issues raised in Frohnmayer' | + | the issues raised in Frohnmayer' |
- | Senate Bill 242 (2011) created the Higher Education Coordinating Commission (HECC) to coordinate higher | + | Senate Bill 242 (2011) created the [[wp> |
education policies and goals with the OUS. Two years later, Senate Bill 270 (2013) created individual governing | education policies and goals with the OUS. Two years later, Senate Bill 270 (2013) created individual governing | ||
- | boards for the University of Oregon and Portland State University and offered the same option to the other five | + | boards for the University of Oregon and [[wp>Portland State University]] and offered the same option to the other five |
- | public universities (Oregon State University, Western Oregon, Eastern Oregon, Southern Oregon, and Oregon | + | public universities ([[wp>Oregon State University]], [[wp>Western Oregon |
- | Institute of Technology). Senate Bill 80 (2015) fully abolished the OUS, the OUS chancellor’s office, and the SBHE, | + | Institute of Technology]]). Senate Bill 80 (2015) fully abolished the OUS, the OUS chancellor’s office, and the SBHE, |
transferring SBHE's remaining responsibilities to the HECC.((Copied from [[https:// | transferring SBHE's remaining responsibilities to the HECC.((Copied from [[https:// | ||
+ | |||
+ | ====See also==== | ||
+ | * [[wp> | ||
+ | * [[wp> | ||
+ |