The University of Colorado’s Board of Regents on Wednesday confirmed Todd Saliman as the the system’s 24th president.
Saliman, 55, who was the sole finalist for the job, has served as interim president since July. The board voted unanimously to offer him the position full time, according to a news release.
“(Saliman) is a trusted leader who is respected across the institution and state,” said the Board of Regents in a statement announcing the hire. “He has a deep love for the university and for Colorado.”
Related Articles
-
Education |
Consistency the key as Nique Clifford looks to take next step with CU Buffs men’s basketball -
Education |
How Todd Saliman became CU’s likely new president -
Education |
Former CU Buffs guard Elijah Parquet to finish collegiate career at UNLV -
Education |
Opinion: Who should take the fall for Aurora Police problems? -
Education |
CU regents nominate interim president Todd Saliman as sole finalist to be president
Saliman replaces former president Mark Kennedy, who came to CU from the University of North Dakota and who resigned last year after two years leading the system. Kennedy, who received a $1.3 million settlement from CU, was censured by faculty for “failure to lead” when it came to diversity, equity and inclusion.
Saliman, a former state legislator, has previously worked at CU’s chief financial officer and senior vice president.
Source: Read Full Article