If Pennsylvanians need a concrete example of how Penn State uses state funding, they need to look no further than the University’s in-state tuition rate.
If Pennsylvanians need a concrete example of how Penn State uses state funding, they need to look no further than the University’s in-state tuition rate.
Last month, the Council of Commonwealth Student Governments (CCSG), a representative student government organization for Penn State’s 19 Commonwealth Campuses, virtually hosted its second annual Sustainability Summit. Organized and facilitated by CCSG’s sustainability committee, the summit prompted collaboration between campuses and engaged in fruitful discussions around the
The University Park Student Fee Board met Friday to hear allocation request presentations from the Council of Commonwealth Student Governments (CCSG), Graduate and Professional Student Association (GSPA), and Office of Student Activities.
Hibah Akbar, the president of CCSG, kicked the Board’s round of hearings off with a presentation of her organization’s request.
CCSG is an organization made up of student representatives from both the Commonwealth Campuses and University Park that advocates on behalf of the Commonwealth. CCSG works toward streamlining the voices of the Commonwealth Campuses.
Akbar outlined CCSG’s request of $4,096 for the 2021-2022 funding cycle. This request is less than years past because the Board is accepting carry-forward requests, allowing offices to bring any unused funds into the 2021-2022 funding cycle.