Service to the Community. Demonstration of service to the Community may include, but is not limited to, speaking engagements, serving on or advising boards, agencies, and public committees, and other public professional service appropriate to a faculty member's discipline or professional interests. Faculty members should demonstrate the appropriateness of their contributions in relation to their discipline and the mission of the College.
Service to the Community. As a community councillor you have a duty to act in the interests of the local community, which you have been elected or nominated to represent. You also have a duty to act in accordance with the remit of the Scheme for the Establishment of Community Councils, as set out by your local authority under the terms of the Local Government (Scotland) Act 1973. You have a duty to establish and reflect, through the community council, the views of the community as a whole, on any issue, irrespective of personal opinion. You should ensure that you are, within reason, accessible to your local community and local residents. Various mechanisms to allow the general community to express their views, i.e. suggestion boxes, community surveys, opinion polls should, where possible, should be made available.
Service to the Community. (list most recent activities first)
Service to the Community. 1. The Parties encourage Members to offer services to the community.
2. The rights and responsibilities of Members who offer service to the community shall be the same as for those Members who participate in outside professional activities, as modified by section 3 below.
3. When a Member's service to the community involves the use of the School's facilities, supplies or services, permission for their use in general terms for an ongoing activity shall be sought from the immediate supervisor. Such permission shall not be unreasonably refused. These services shall normally be paid for at the prevailing external School user rate, unless the School Administrator agrees in writing to waive all or part of the fee(s).
Service to the Community. 15.5.1 Members whose appointments include the full range of academic responsibilities set out in Article 15.
1.1 have the responsibility to meet administrative service responsibilities. Each Member whose appointment includes the full range of academic responsibilities set out in Article 15.1.1 shall be entitled and expected to accept a fair and reasonable share of administrative responsibilities by participation in the work of the University through membership on appropriate bodies, for example, Department, Faculty, Senate, and University committees. Committee work such as serving on the Association’s Executive or interdisciplinary or interdepartmental committees are also examples of such service. Those who have the responsibility to make such appointments shall make every effort to ensure that academic, professional and University community service commitments are equitably shared among Members.
15.5.2 Members have the right to participate in the work of learned societies, associations, agencies and professional organizations. When a Member’s service to such societies, associations, agencies or organizations conflicts with scheduled teaching or administrative duties, the Member shall make the appropriate arrangements to ensure her or his scheduled teaching or administrative duties are fulfilled. A Member’s service to such societies and associations shall be treated in the same way as similar community service duties performed within the University.
Service to the Community. Members are encouraged to make their research findings and professional expertise available to the wider community. This may include expert commentary for media; work on behalf of government, business, and civil society organizations; and other activity considered of benefit to the community.
Service to the Community. Service to the community includes involvement with leadership in community organizations, events, and projects, especially those that utilize the faculty member’s professional expertise or leadership.
Service to the Community. Includes but is not limited to the following:
A. Organizes and participates in colloquia, conferences, workshops, or professional meetings.
B. Represents the college in community events or statewide inter-institutional initiatives.
C. Maintains membership/office in local, state, regional or national professional organizations.
D. Provides services to the community (e.g., consulting in one's field, serving on program advisory committees, providing service learning opportunities for students).
E. Provides programs for the community such as performing arts, sports events, public lectures, (e.g., Multi-Cultural Fair, Earth Week, Connect to Your Future). Tenure-track, temporary and tenured faculty (except as provided in Section 23.5 will be evaluated on the requirements of their job description, the provisions of the Agreement, and the following criteria (which are more broadly explained in the Tenure Review Committee’s Tenure Guidelines). Individuals may concentrate on one or more of the areas below during each of their probationary years or thereafter as appropriate and based on their individual job descriptions. Examples, best practices, and evidence of the expectations outlined below are available in the Tenure Guidelines.
Service to the Community. 1. The parties encourage Members to offer service to the community.
2. The rights and responsibilities of Members who offer service to the community shall be the same as for those members who participate in outside professional activities, as modified by 3 below.
3. When a Member's service to the community involves the use of the University's facilities, supplies or services, permission for their use shall be approved in writing or through email by the appropriate University Administrator. Such permission shall not be unreasonably refused. These services shall normally be paid for at the prevailing external University user rate, unless the University Administrator agrees in writing to waive all or part of the fee(s).
Service to the Community. Community service includes a wide range of activities directed toward local, state, or national groups. Examples of such service include lectures, panel discussions, radio and television appearances, membership on advisory boards or civic committees; involvement in community, political, or charitable organizations, service to religious bodies, or to the government, and involvement in youth and citizen recreation programs.
