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Monthly news and updates

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School partners with OSBM to launch budget professional certification program

Through a partnership with the North Carolina Office of State Budget and Management (OSBM), the UNC School of Government is launching a new certification program for state budget professionals in May 2024. 

 

 Segmented into a three-week curriculum over the course of the year,  it offers an academic certification to students upon successful completion of the program and final examination.

 

Learn more and apply to join the program.

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Carolina Across 100 hosts summit to celebrate success of Opportunity Youth

Community leaders, education officials, and affected young people from 13 communities across the state celebrated accomplishments at a daylong Statewide Summit on Reengaging Opportunity Youth in November 2023.

 

The attendees came together to share lessons learned, stories of youth rejoining the workforce, and plans to continue bringing employment opportunities to youth.

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Essentials of Municipal Government returns January 2024

The School of Government’s Center for Public Leadership and Governance and partner organization, the North Carolina League of Municipalities, announce the return of their biennial school for newly elected municipal officials, Essentials of Municipal Government.

 

Beginning in January 2024, this course helps newly elected officials successfully transition from campaigning to governing.  

Resource spotlight

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The Criminal Justice Innovation Lab's new Court Appearance Toolbox is an online resource with off-the-shelf tools and policy options that jurisdictions can use to solve court appearance issues in their communities.

Explore more at courtappearance.cjil.sog.unc.edu.

School of Government in the media

 

New 2023 campus leaders find success, challenges in first year

Aimee N. Wall reflects on her first year as School of Government dean in 

The Daily Tar Heel

 

Understanding how black women experience working in local government

Faculty member Kimalee Dickerson's research into experiences of women of color working in local government profiled by UNC Research

 

Can you run a red light in NC in an emergency?

Faculty member Joseph Hyde answers this question in The News & Observer

 

Should city hall be run by a manager or mayor?

Joint research by faculty members Whitney Afonso and Kimberly Nelson into the connection between forms of government and corruption cited in St. Louis Magazine

The mission of the School of Government is to improve the lives of North Carolinians by engaging in practical scholarship that helps public officials and citizens understand and improve state and local government.  Learn more at sog.unc.edu.

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UNC School of Government, Knapp-Sanders Building, Box 3330, Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27599

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