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New Mexico takes a big leap toward modernizing higher ed

New Mexico takes a big leap toward modernizing higher ed

5 years ago
Anonymous $9jpehmcKty

https://www.santafenewmexican.com/opinion/my_view/new-mexico-takes-a-big-leap-toward-modernizing-higher-ed/article_026d04c3-a298-5b38-a46c-1e0f2e9a78ba.html

Bold state leadership is changing the trajectory for students in New Mexico. The overall fiscal year 2020 budget for New Mexico’s higher education institutions is $822 million, a 3 percent increase over last year. This translates into more responsive programming in education, health care and the trades; science, technology, engineering and math; arts and film. Our state’s higher education institutions stand ready to close the gap between people who want jobs and openings in exciting, high-demand career fields.

The New Mexico Legislature passed and Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham signed into law $112.5 million in new funding that meets critical higher education infrastructure needs. The Santa Fe Community College can build a health science simulation laboratory; New Mexico Highlands University can expand science facilities; New Mexico State University can launch a new agricultural center; and Navajo Technical University can build a trades program facility. These projects are economic drivers, providing construction jobs for New Mexico companies and workers while improving the readiness of our higher education facilities for students.

New Mexico takes a big leap toward modernizing higher ed

Apr 14, 2019, 10:20pm UTC
https://www.santafenewmexican.com/opinion/my_view/new-mexico-takes-a-big-leap-toward-modernizing-higher-ed/article_026d04c3-a298-5b38-a46c-1e0f2e9a78ba.html > Bold state leadership is changing the trajectory for students in New Mexico. The overall fiscal year 2020 budget for New Mexico’s higher education institutions is $822 million, a 3 percent increase over last year. This translates into more responsive programming in education, health care and the trades; science, technology, engineering and math; arts and film. Our state’s higher education institutions stand ready to close the gap between people who want jobs and openings in exciting, high-demand career fields. > The New Mexico Legislature passed and Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham signed into law $112.5 million in new funding that meets critical higher education infrastructure needs. The Santa Fe Community College can build a health science simulation laboratory; New Mexico Highlands University can expand science facilities; New Mexico State University can launch a new agricultural center; and Navajo Technical University can build a trades program facility. These projects are economic drivers, providing construction jobs for New Mexico companies and workers while improving the readiness of our higher education facilities for students.