The familiar adage “I don’t get paid enough for this” rings true for many who work at Wichita State, many of whom were told that their pay sits in the lowest range for their position when compared to other campuses and similar jobs. After Wichita State rolled out a market-based compensation program last summer, hundreds.
After two years of no tuition increases, Wichita State University has proposed to raise tuition by 5.9%, equating to a $13.46 increase per credit hour for in-state residents. The increase would be closer to $32 for out-of-state residents. According to President Rick Muma, “the students in various different ways and groups have all said that.
Wichita State University’s Environmental Finance Center (EFC) is among 17 locations selected to establish an Environmental Justice Thriving Communities Technical Assistance Center (EJ TCTAC).