Academic Deans Competitors

The mission of the Graduate Career Consortium (GCC) is to lead the advancement of the graduate-level career and professional development community. The GCC and its members lead as: 1) Thought leaders in the national and international landscape, promoting the value of graduate education for diverse career paths 2) Highly-trained experts leveraging the collective expertise and diverse backgrounds of our members to prepare future leaders 3) Cutting-edge innovators establishing professional standards, best practices, and new ideas to improve career preparation of graduate students and postdocs 4) Engaged mentors to current and future members of the profession, providing resources and support for a growing membership We are a growing organization, doubling our membership between 2014 & 2020. Now 450+ We developed ImaginePhD, a platform for career exploration: https://www.imaginephd.com/ We manage the Carpe Careers feature section on career & professional development found on Inside Higher Ed: https://www.insidehighered.com/career-advice/carpe-careers

Welcome to the Wisconsin College Personnel Association (WCPA). WCPA has been around for nearly 50 years supporting professionals and graduate students in higher education grow professionally. WCPA welcomes individuals from all types of institutions and career fields related to higher education. WCPA affirms and supports the unique identities in our community by striving for inclusive excellence.

The College Access Consortium of New York (CACNY) was created in 1989 as an informal network of community-based organizations (CBOs) involved in helping New Yorkers get into college and apply for financial aid. Meeting once a month, the people who provided this help would swap information about individual colleges and their admissions requirements, new scholarships being offered by private companies, openings for SAT prep courses, strategies for counseling students, and other subjects that enabled them to better serve their students. In its earlier years, most CACNY members were programs from some of the City's venerable Settlement Houses. In 1995, CACNY members decided to reach out to colleges, high schools and other CBOs to expand the network and diversify membership. College admissions officers, high school college advisors and education program directors from CBOs throughout the City responded to the invitation enthusiastically and joined CACNY, seeking collaboration in the common goal of helping improve access for New York City residents to higher education. A year later, the membership agreed to pay dues and CACNY grew to include a monthly newsletter, annual events for students and families, college trips for students, and a scholarship of its own. To date, over 100 schools, colleges, and community-based organizations belong to College Access Consortium of New York.