Go back

APSU President Licari seeks community input with new survey on University’s future

survey

CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. – Austin Peay State University President Mike Licari is inviting the community to help shape the 94-year-old institution’s future by sharing their thoughts on APSU through a brief . The community responses to this 10-question survey will help guide University administrators over the next few months as they reevaluate Austin Peay’s mission, vision and strategic plan.

“What I care about most is student success, and to really focus on student success, it’s time to do some planning,” Licari said. “It’s been a while since the university has taken the time to step back, identify priorities and commit to working on a focused set of goals.”

Earlier this year, the University formed a strategic planning committee with the intention of reexamining Austin Peay’s current trajectory. As part of the process, the committee is seeking input from several different community and University stakeholders. The plan is to present a final draft of APSU’s new vision, mission and strategic plan to the Board of Trustees next year.  

“This fall, we’ll begin planning on the institutional level, which will give us an opportunity to chart a course for the university for the next five years or so,” Licari said. “Our 100th anniversary is in 2027, so I’d like to use this year to develop a strategic plan that will get us there in a way so that the university is strong and vibrant as we celebrate our centennial.”

The survey will close on Aug. 31, so community members are asked to take a few moment to answer the 10 questions.

News Feed

View All News
debra-rose-wilson-headshot
APSU professor selected as American Academy of Nursing Fellow

Dr. Debra Rose Wilson, professor and Lenora C. Reuther Chair of Excellence in Austin Peay State University's School of Nursing, has been selected for induction as a Fellow of the American Academy of Nursing, one of the profession's most prestigious distinctions.

Read More
cob-integrated-learning
Integrated learning prepares APSU students as entry-level roles decrease

With fewer entry-level jobs available, Austin Peay State University's College of Business has responded by increasing experiential learning participation by 37%--connecting students with real organizations, AI-focused coursework, and global immersion experiences to build the skills employers value most.

Read More
ees-microscope
New scanning electron microscope brings meteorites, opportunity into focus at APSU

The Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences has acquired a new scanning electron microscope, giving students publication-quality imaging and chemical analysis capabilities -- including the chance to study meteorites -- previously accessible only at major research institutions.

Read More