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LeBlanc s FY20 salary dropped by $90,000: documents

Media Credit: File Photo by Ari Golub | Staff Photographer LeBlanc’s salary dropped from $1.45 million in FY 2019 to $1.36 million in FY 2020, according to the Form 990 – a document that tax-exempt organizations are required to submit to the Internal Revenue Service annually. News By Isha Trivedi Jul 29, 2021 10:25 PM University President Thomas LeBlanc’s compensation from July 2019 through June 2020 dropped by nearly $90,000 compared to the previous fiscal year, financial disclosures reveal. LeBlanc’s compensation dropped from $1.45 million in FY 2019 to $1.36 million in FY 2020, according to the documents. The disclosures also serve as the first public report of former Provost Brian Blake’s compensation, which totaled $180,761 from his arrival at GW in November 2019 to June 2020.

LeBlanc signs letter supporting DREAM act legislation

Media Credit: Dean Whitelaw | Staff Photographer The letter calls on federal lawmakers to pass the Dream Act of 2021, allowing undocumented immigrant students who grew up in the United States to gain lawful permanent residence and eventually earn American citizenship. University President Thomas LeBlanc signed a letter Monday on behalf of the University calling on Congress to pass legislation protecting Dreamers and the Development, Relief and Education for Alien Minors Act. The letter addressed to Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer and Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell calls on lawmakers to pass the Dream Act of 2021, allowing undocumented immigrant students who grew up in the United States to gain lawful permanent residence and eventually earn American citizenship. LeBlanc was one of 400 business leaders and higher education administrators to sign the letter after a Texas judge ruled last week that Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals was unlawful and suspended new

Officials rehiring events staff after layoffs last year

Media Credit: Hatchet File Photo Students wait outside Lisner Auditorium for an impromptu appearance by Kanye West. In-person events and speakers have been a staple of GW s brand, but officials laid off many event staff once the pandemic hit. As GW prepares for an in-person fall semester, officials are expanding the University’s Events and Venues team after many members of the department were laid off last summer to mitigate the financial impact of the COVID-19 pandemic. Paul Hegarty, the associate vice president of events, said he hopes to have staff begin the newly-posted positions by August 30 – the first day of fall classes – including roles like a venue manager and an assistant director for scheduling. Administrators laid off 339 staff last year in administrative units like events, communications, information technology, career services, athletics and facilities as they faced a roughly $180 million annual revenue gap. Hegarty said officials are now ready to hire new ev

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