President Hensel impressed by strong sense of community at Kaua?i CC
“It¡¯s pretty amazing how many people come to Kauaʻi Community College for their education and choose to stay, continuing to give back.”
“It¡¯s pretty amazing how many people come to Kauaʻi Community College for their education and choose to stay, continuing to give back.”
The forum will be held on March 13, 3–4:30 p.m. at the UH ²Ñ¨¡²Ô´Ç²¹ Campus Center Ballroom.
The visit provided an opportunity for Hensel to engage with students, faculty, staff, leadership, alumni and community members to discuss key challenges and opportunities in Maui County.
Kim Siegenthaler is tasked with coordinating across the system to modernize technology and programs, including integrating AI, expand access, and ensure that all students across the 10 campus system thrive.
“No shift in federal policy can change who we are or our unwavering commitment to ensuring that every member of our campus community is valued and welcomed.”
The Âé¶¹´«Ã½ CC Manono campus, K¨ Education Center and P¨¡lamanui campus welcomed Hensel.
“As we walk through this moment of change, it is critically important to say clearly that UH remains steadfast in its mission and core values.”
More than 150 alumni, donors and others gathered in Hilo to meet President Wendy Hensel.
Hensel also provided an update on her tour of the UH campuses and education centers in her first 90 days as UH President
Discussions covered key issues such as technology adoption, staff development, transparency, student fees and expanding interdisciplinary collaboration.