Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature currently requires accessing the site using the built-in Safari browser.
It’s a waste of your time anyway. Drake isn’t the enemy, but some fans can’t see beyond Dear Football Coach.Because I’m drinking already and about to head to campus, I say this with the utmost sincerity - tl;dr.
Speaking of Jeff Snook...Yes, because when Trustees want to discuss issues vital to the university they anonymously turn to Jeff Snook and Ozone. The only concrete opinion of any single trustee that we know of is that of the former Battelle chief who resigned because he thought Urban should have been fired. The rest have remained mum, and they sure as shit didn't spill their guts to ozone.net.
And riddle me this. If Drake so blatantly defied his superiors why did those superiors, on his next evaluation, give him a glowing review and his maximum bonus. Seems to me like the board was quite pleased with his performance, including the unnecessary amd and difficult position in which the football coach put him.
Speaking of Jeff Snook...
Good.OHIO STATE ESTIMATING $300 MILLION LOSS OF REVENUE, PREPARING FOR POTENTIAL FURLOUGHS DUE TO COVID-19
Ohio State is estimating a $300 million loss of revenue for the 2020 fiscal year due to COVID-19, president Michael Drake said in a message to the university community on Tuesday.
Per Drake's message, Ohio State has addressed the loss of revenue “through several actions, including: a hiring pause with exceptions for essential services and key faculty and research positions; a pause to some capital projects; a pause in off-cycle salary increases; a restriction on university travel; greater stringency around non-essential procurement and other operating expenditures; and the use of limited strategic cash reserves and the availability of federal stimulus funds via the CARES Act.”
Drake said Ohio State will present an interim operating budget for the months of July and August to the Board of Trustees this week, in which Ohio State is budgeting for $58 million in cost savings for its general campuses and another $45 million for the Wexner Medical Center.
“Due to the uncertainty, we are unable at this time to present a budget for the full fiscal year or project additional needed cost savings beyond July and August,” Drake said. “Overall, we anticipate that the upcoming fiscal year will present further budgetary challenges due to COVID-19. We are planning for multiple scenarios while working to maintain and advance teaching, research and patient care. As shared, we have asked all colleges and support units to prepare a range of budget projection scenarios for FY21, including potential 5%, 10% and 20% reductions in spending. Individual units across the university are being given the flexibility to manage these budget reductions in a way that meets their goals and objectives.”
Entire article: https://www.elevenwarriors.com/the-...aring-for-potential-furloughs-due-to-covid-19
I am hearing that there is still no immediate need for any departments to use the furlough or do layoffs, bit OSU has never had a furlough policy at all, and so it affords departments greater flexibility if “the uncertainty” continues past, say, fall semester. Pretty much everyone is expecting to go with their -20% spending plan for the year.OHIO STATE ESTIMATING $300 MILLION LOSS OF REVENUE, PREPARING FOR POTENTIAL FURLOUGHS DUE TO COVID-19
Ohio State is estimating a $300 million loss of revenue for the 2020 fiscal year due to COVID-19, president Michael Drake said in a message to the university community on Tuesday.
Per Drake's message, Ohio State has addressed the loss of revenue “through several actions, including: a hiring pause with exceptions for essential services and key faculty and research positions; a pause to some capital projects; a pause in off-cycle salary increases; a restriction on university travel; greater stringency around non-essential procurement and other operating expenditures; and the use of limited strategic cash reserves and the availability of federal stimulus funds via the CARES Act.”
Drake said Ohio State will present an interim operating budget for the months of July and August to the Board of Trustees this week, in which Ohio State is budgeting for $58 million in cost savings for its general campuses and another $45 million for the Wexner Medical Center.
“Due to the uncertainty, we are unable at this time to present a budget for the full fiscal year or project additional needed cost savings beyond July and August,” Drake said. “Overall, we anticipate that the upcoming fiscal year will present further budgetary challenges due to COVID-19. We are planning for multiple scenarios while working to maintain and advance teaching, research and patient care. As shared, we have asked all colleges and support units to prepare a range of budget projection scenarios for FY21, including potential 5%, 10% and 20% reductions in spending. Individual units across the university are being given the flexibility to manage these budget reductions in a way that meets their goals and objectives.”
Entire article: https://www.elevenwarriors.com/the-...aring-for-potential-furloughs-due-to-covid-19
I am hearing that there is still no immediate need for any departments to use the furlough or do layoffs, bit OSU has never had a furlough policy at all, and so it affords departments greater flexibility if “the uncertainty” continues past, say, fall semester. Pretty much everyone is expecting to go with their -20% spending plan for the year.
Wexner always feels like a completely separate universe to me, but I wonder if that 58-45 “cost savings” ratio from the link is indicative.Is the university still maintaining a $1B operating surplus? If so, I'd be interested in how much of that is medical center and how much is the academic university.