News — AHSIE

News — AHSIE

Posts by Tanya Alvarado

Dr. Elizabeth Gonzalez appointed as the inaugural HSI Director at UCLA's Office of the Chancellor.

Dr. Elizabeth Gonzalez appointed as the inaugural HSI Director at UCLA's Office of the Chancellor.

AHSIE is overjoyed to share that Dr. Elizabeth Gonzalez has been recently appointed as the inaugural HSI Director at UCLA's Office of the Chancellor.

Tanya AlvaradoJune 10, 2022

The NIDILRR is seeking expert peer reviewers from HSIs

Tanya AlvaradoFebruary 10, 2022

UC HSI Webinar: La Lucha Sigue: The Role of the University of California as a Hispanic-Serving Research Institution

Tanya AlvaradoApril 30, 2021

California Lutheran University announces Culturally Responsive Curriculum Consultant(s) Request for Proposals

Tanya AlvaradoMarch 31, 2021

NSF Workshop for NSF Directorate for Education and Human Resources CAREER Applicants

Tanya AlvaradoMarch 30, 2021

US Dept of Ed Announces Eligibility for Title III, V and VII Programs Application now available

Tanya AlvaradoMarch 9, 2021

AHSIE 2021 Early registration and speaker announcement!

Tanya AlvaradoNovember 5, 2020

Conference Update and Extended Deadline for CFP Submission

Tanya AlvaradoOctober 15, 2020

Congratulations to the Developing Hispanic-Serving Institutions Program Title V 2020 Award Winners from California

Tanya AlvaradoSeptember 3, 2020

Call to Action

Tanya AlvaradoAugust 27, 2020

AHSIE's 2021 Call for Proposals is Now Open!

Tanya AlvaradoAugust 18, 2020

AHSIE Council Statement

Tanya AlvaradoJune 1, 2020

Greater Than Graduation - A campaign from Excelecia in Education

Tanya AlvaradoMay 28, 2020

The U.S. Dept of Ed Issues Guidance for Applying for Funding under the CARES Act

Tanya AlvaradoApril 30, 2020

National Science Foundation Webinar: Revised Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures

Tanya AlvaradoFebruary 5, 2020

FY 2020 DHSI Grant Competition Deadline Extended

Tanya AlvaradoJanuary 27, 2020

Congress reaches a bipartisan deal on funding for minority-serving colleges

After months of political infighting, a bipartisan agreement could restore millions of dollars in federal funding to minority-serving colleges and universities that expired at the end of September.

Tanya AlvaradoDecember 6, 2019