National search underway for dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine
The Office of the Provost announces a national search for the next Dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine at Kansas State University. The university has engaged the services of Greenwood Asher & Associates, an executive search firm, to support the search committee with the process.
The successful candidate must possess the experience and vision to inspire, guide and facilitate the College's faculty and staff in advancing high-quality teaching, research, service and engagement, while providing leadership that ensures the integrity, excellence, relevance and success of the College's programs. The Dean reports directly to the Provost and Executive Vice President, Jesse Perez Mendez, and serves as a member of both the Academic Leadership Council and the Deans' Council.
This position is ideal for a cutting-edge, learner-centric leader with a proven track record of successful growth initiatives, strong partnership and collaboration skills, strategic vision and results-driven leadership. The Dean will continue to grow the College's excellence in teaching, research, service and engagement; promote a collaborative leadership approach; and cultivate internal and external partnerships to advance the university's Next-Gen K-State strategic plan.
The full position announcement, including required qualifications, may be found on the Provost’s website.
To submit a complete application package, candidates should send a cover letter and CV to K-State CVM.
Inquiries and nominations may be directed to Julie Holley, associate vice president of executive search, at julieholley@greenwoodsearch.com or 850-687-5104. Additional inquiries may be sent to Maggie Mayes, senior executive search consultant, at maggiemayes@greenwoodsearch.com or 850-869-9993.
The search will be conducted with a commitment to confidentiality until finalists are identified. Screening of applications will begin immediately and continue until the position is filled.
Campus interviews are anticipated to take place in early March.
— Submitted by Craig Bourne