The School of Science and Engineering Professor is knowledgeable about regional planning and analysis methods, housing, land use and urban redevelo...
Michael Frisch, Ph.D., associate professor of urban planning and design, recently contributed his expertise in urban planning and policy development to This Old House, the company behind a leading multi-platform home enthusiast brand that serves over 20 million consumers each month with trusted home improvement information and expert advice.
He provided his insights to the ‘How To Increase the Home Value of Your Old Home’ and ‘Should You Buy a Fixer-Upper or Move-In Ready Home?’ stories.
Frisch is a member of the American Planning Association and the American Institute of Certified Planners and has served on several advisory planning committees and commissions.
Apr 17, 2025
The new campus spot will serve as a hangout space for students
The University of Missouri-Kansas City officially unveiled its pedestrian-only area that was years in the making.
UMKC celebrated the grand opening of Roo Plaza, a vibrant, new campus and community hangout space on 51st Street between Rockhill and Cherry streets.
Celebrations included food trucks, music, games, giveaways and fun at the new campus gathering spot.
Chancellor Mauli Agrawal delivered remarks at the celebratory event.
“Roo Plaza isn’t just a beautification project,” Agrawal said. “It’s about reimagining how we use our campus – prioritizing people over traffic, connection over congestion. This is a space designed for students to meet up, eat, relax, study and spend time together all right in the heart of UMKC.”
Eric Dorfman, CEO and president of Linda Hall Library, also spoke at the event.
“Thank you UMKC and Chancellor Mauli Agrawal for not just the infrastructure change, but also the spirit of collaboration behind it,” Dorfman said. “We’re proud to be your neighbor and we look forward to where the shared space leads us next.”
Current Student Government Association president Yasmen Hassen talked about how Roo Plaza was created intentionally to reflect the evolving needs of the campus.
“Roo Plaza was built with purpose – it offers not only a place to walk safely between classes, but also a space to pause, connect and recharge,” Hassen said. “Whether you’re grabbing lunch, studying outdoors or just enjoying the energy of campus life, this space was designed to meet you there.”
Current Roo Plaza fixtures include chairs, tables, benches and stoops in classic UMKC blue and gold colors as well as other vibrant hues. Street paint graphics also decorate 51st Street between Rockhill and Cherry streets.
Apr 15, 2025
Three community leaders will give Commencement addresses
The University of Missouri-Kansas City has announced speakers for its May 2025 ceremonies.
The celebration will be held May 17 at the T-Mobile Center, with three ceremonies to confer graduates’ degrees.
Bob Fry (DDS, '73) will speak at the 10 a.m. ceremony, which will recognize graduates from the Schools of Medicine, Dentistry, Nursing and Health Sciences and Pharmacy. Fry, an alumnus of the UMKC School of Dentistry and practiced in the Kansas City area for several decades, was appointed to the University of Missouri Board of Curators by Governor Mike Parson in April 2023.Fry graduated from UMKC in the top 1% of his class. He served as a captain in the US Army at Fort Hood, TX, from 1973-1975 and began his private practice in orthodontics in 1977.Fry served as an adjunct clinical professor of orthodontics at the University of Southern California (USC), New York University (NYU) and the University of the Pacific School of Dentistry (UOP). He served as the President of the Kansas Dental Association in 1987. In 2002, he received the Martin L. (Bud) Schulman Award for highest achievement in the Orthodontic Profession.
DeAngela Burns-Wallace, president and chief executive officer of the Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation, will speak at the 2 p.m. ceremony, which will recognize graduates of the Henry W. Bloch School of Management; School of Education, Social Work and Psychological Sciences; and School of Humanities and Social Sciences.Burns-Wallace has held significant roles in public service and academia, including as a U.S. State Department diplomat serving in China, South Africa and Washington, D.C., and secretary of administration and chief information technology officer for the State of Kansas. In her 15-year tenure in higher education, Burns-Wallace served as vice provost for undergraduate education at the University of Kansas and assistant dean of undergraduate admissions at Stanford University. She holds degrees from Stanford University, Princeton University and the University of Pennsylvania.
Charlie Shields, president and chief executive officer of University Health, and president of the Missouri State Board of Education, will speak at the 6 p.m. ceremony, recognizing graduates of the UMKC Conservatory, School of Science and Engineering and School of Law. Shields has more than 25 years of healthcare leadership and decades of public service, including 20 years in the Missouri General Assembly, culminating his service with two years as president pro tem of the Missouri Senate. He is past chairman of the board of America’s Essential Hospitals and past chairman of the board of the Missouri Hospital Association. Shields is also chairman of the board of the Greater Kansas City Chamber of Commerce and member of the Kansas City Civic Council.
Apr 11, 2025
2025 event at Linda Hall Library recognizes research and scholarship, teaching and mentorship, engagement, service and leadership
The University of Missouri-Kansas City recognized 19 faculty members across the university in the 2025 Faculty Awards Celebration. Awards were given for research and scholarship, teaching and mentorship, engagement, service and leadership.
The event began with a reception on the terrace outside UMKC neighbor Linda Hall Library followed by a ceremony indoors.
"While we know you don’t do this work for applause, today is a moment to say – sincerely and clearly – that we see what you do, and we are grateful," Provost Jennifer Lundgren said. "You are the foundation of this university. And today, we celebrate not just individual achievements, but the shared spirit that defines our campus community."
Chancellor Mauli Agrawal also delivered remarks at the ceremony.
"Because of your dedication, UMKC is thriving," Agrawal said. "Our students are graduating prepared to lead, our research is pushing boundaries and our impact in Kansas City and our region continues to grow. You are the driving force behind our success."
They recognized the 2025 awardees:
Research Awards
N.T. Veatch Award for Distinguished Research and Creativity
Zhu Li, School of Science and Engineering
Trustees’ Faculty Fellow Award
Hadara Bar-Nadav, School of Humanities and Social Sciences
Teaching Awards
Elmer F. Pierson Good Teaching Awards
Sara Gardner, School of MedicineJulie Kline, Henry W. Bloch School of Management
Provost’s Award for Excellence in Teaching: Early Career Faculty
Michael Ternes, School of Education, Social Work and Psychological SciencesTimothy Wezeman, School of Dentistry
Provost’s Award for Excellence in Teaching: Mid-Career/Senior Faculty
Xiangping Chu, School of MedicineL. Michaelle Tobin, School of Law
Provost’s Award for Excellence in Mentoring
Stephane Dissel, School of Science and Engineering
Excellence in Mentoring Undergraduate Researchers, Scholars and Artists
Kelsey Gardiner, School of Nursing and Health StudiesHillary McGraw, School of Science and Engineering
Engagement, Service and Leadership Awards
Chancellor’s Award for Inclusive Opportunity and Excellence
Baek-Young Choi, School of Science and Engineering
Chancellor’s Award for Excellence in Community Engagement
Carla Noack, Conservatory
Leadership and Career Contributions Awards
Chancellor’s Award for Exceptional Leadership
Andrew Granade, Conservatory
Chancellor’s Award for Career Contributions to the University
Kati Toivanen, School of Humanities and Social Sciences
New Curators' Distinguished Professors
Curators’ Distinguished Teaching Professor
Yugyung Lee, School of Science and EngineeringSean O'Brien, School of Law
Apr 09, 2025
UMKC recognized for its excellence in law, nursing, education and medicine
U.S. News & World Report released new graduate school rankings, featuring numerous University of Missouri-Kansas City schools among the best in the nation.
The Doctor of Nursing Practice program secured an impressive No. 47 spot in the nation and maintaining its position in the top 50 for the second consecutive year. But that’s not the only recognition the outlet has given UMKC. Earlier this year, the UMKC online master's in nursing program was ranked No. 33, marking the 13th year in a row it has placed in the top 50. Additionally, the Bachelor of Science in Nursing program shared the No. 96 spot nationally with the University of Missouri in Columbia."I’m proud, but not surprised, by the high rankings of UMKC nursing programs," said Joy Roberts, dean of the UMKC School of Nursing and Health Studies. "These rankings reflect a much deeper truth: Our programs are built to empower both students and patients. It’s the dedication of our faculty, staff and students that sets the gold standard for nursing education and patient care."The UMKC School of Law also made its mark, landing at No. 99 in the nation’s best law schools. It’s not just a top-tier law school—UMKC legal programs earned spots in the top 100 across multiple specialties: Best Legal Writing (No. 34), Best Trial Advocacy (No. 41), Best Dispute Resolution Program (No. 67), Best Intellectual Property Law (No. 89), Best Healthcare Law (No. 91) and Best Business/Corporate Law (No. 96).“I love that this top 100 ranking reflects a group success,” said Lou Mulligan, dean of the UMKC School of Law. “We have bright students, committed faculty, hard-working staff and engaged alumni working together to reach this achievement. As we celebrate this benchmark, I cannot wait to see what this committed team can achieve next.”The UMKC School of Education, Social Work and Psychological Sciences was ranked No. 65 in Overall Best Education School.“This ranking reflects the commitment of our faculty, staff and students to advancing the field of education,” said Sara Helfrich, dean of the UMKC School of Education, Social Work and Psychological Sciences. “As we shape the next generation of leaders, we remain focused on providing a transformative educational experience."The UMKC School of Medicine ranked No. 35 for Most Graduates Practicing in Medically Underserved Areas and No. 89 for Most Graduates Practicing in Rural Areas. Earlier this year, UMKC celebrated its first class of students from its St. Joseph campus, many of whom will do their residencies in rural areas. “This recognition underscores our ongoing commitment to addressing the healthcare needs of Missouri’s rural communities,” said Alexander Norbash, dean of the UMKC School of Medicine. “Our St. Joseph campus plays a pivotal role in this mission, equipping students with the skills and experiences necessary to serve in areas where healthcare providers are most needed.”UMKC is expanding its commitment to ensuring quality healthcare for all of Missouri. The university recently proposed a St. Joseph School of Dentistry campus, as part of a partnership with Missouri Western State University. UMKC also offers its School of Pharmacy programs in Columbia and Springfield.
Apr 08, 2025
Mei Fu is teaming up with faculty and students on her groundbreaking lymphedema research
When nursing researcher Mei Fu, Ph.D., uses the Human Motion Lab at the UMKC School of Science and Engineering, the small room can get pretty tight with the impressive research team she has put together. As the associate dean for research and an endowed professor in the UMKC School of Nursing and Health Studies, Fu leads a group of six faculty and students from the School of Science and Engineering in her groundbreaking research into cancer pain, also known as lymphedema.
On a typical day for Fu in the motion lab, she performs a series of exercises so a research participant can mimic her movement while two students from the School of Science and Engineering use a cell phone to record the participant. Behind the scenes, Greg King, associate professor in mechanical engineering, makes sure the motion capture system gets all the data Fu is looking for. The research participants wear a special jacket with reflective markers placed on different body landmarks. The lab uses technology often seen in behind-the-scenes footage of movie or video game production, where actors are moving in front of green screens.According to King, the lab analyzes the movement of the exercises as well as the corresponding electromyography, known as EMG, data, which measures muscle function. The collaboration with Fu is fulfilling for King.“It’s always fun for me to work with researchers from other disciplines,” King said. “It broadens my horizons and is the most rewarding part of my work.”
Fu has spent the past two decades studying lymphedema and trying to find answers for hundreds of millions of people worldwide suffering from lymphedema and lymphatic diseases, painful swelling caused by a buildup of fluid in the body.Her passion for this research began when she was an oncology nurse in 1998 at the Ellis Fischel Cancer Center in Columbia, Missouri. She would celebrate with her patients when they received the good news that they were cancer-free. But when it came to breast cancer patients suffering from lymphedema doctors had little advice to offer.“The oncologist would say to these women, ‘Remember, you survived cancer, you should be grateful,’” Fu said. “After the doctor would leave, my patient would say, ‘Mei, I wish there was something that could help with the pain I’m in.’”Lymphedema can occur anywhere in the body, but it most commonly affects arms and legs. The lymph fluid that causes swelling is part of the lymph system, which helps the body’s ability to fight infection and disease. Cancer or cancer treatment can disrupt the flow of lymph fluid and cause lymphedema, which in addition to pain, can cause chest tightness, impaired range of motion and long-term complications such as discoloration and hardening of the skin.In addition to King, Fu is also working Science and Engineering faculty Bowen Liu and Yugyung Lee, Ph.D. Liu as well as doctoral student Ahmed Alanazi and master’s student Abhinav Kochar. It’s an interdisciplinary collaboration that involves researchers from nursing science, computer science, engineering and statistics.“It’s a huge team of people,” King said. “Now that we’ve got it running pretty smoothly, it’s fun.”
Fu came to UMKC from Rutgers University in 2023, where she was a professor and the senior associate dean of research in its nursing school. It’s that wealth of knowledge and experience that excites UMKC Nursing and Health Studies Dean Joy Roberts, J.D., RN, FNP-BC. Roberts said the school has seen an uptick in research activity since Fu joined the faculty at UMKC.
“Since Dr. Fu’s arrival, our faculty research and grant writing has increased dramatically,” Roberts said. “She encourages and inspires all nurses to delve into research for the betterment of science and our profession. We are very lucky to have her at UMKC.”
According to Fu, her time at UMKC has enabled her to establish a strong team that is helping her extend and enhance her research. Fu is now focusing that research on building a multi-modal, artificial intelligence (AI)-assisted training tool that enables patients to learn the exercises that are part of the intervention. Fu’s research is narrowing in on a standard of care that optimizes symptom management. Through her research, she’s developed an innovative intervention called The Optimal Lymph Flow, which focuses on activating the lymphatic system to promote lymph flow. The program emphasizes three components: deep breathing, exercises that provide muscle contraction and eating a healthy diet in combination with quality sleep.The optimal blood flow exercises came from her Ph.D. dissertation study in 2003 at the University of Missouri, where she interviewed patients to find out what interventions helped provide them with some relief from the condition. Since then, she’s performed six clinical trials that have shown the efficacy of The Optimal Lymph Flow intervention.
Being a participant in Mei’s research has been incredibly meaningful for Jeannine Midgett, a National Board-Certified Health and Wellness Coach (NBC-HWC). In 2013, she had a bilateral mastectomy and reconstruction in 2014. Throughout that time, Midgett dealt with a lot of healing and a lot of pain. Now 10 years cancer free, she is still dealing with the pain from lymphedema. That is why being a participant in Fu’s research is so important to her.“Being involved with this study means that I bring value,” Midgett said. “When you’re in pain, you have absolutely no control and you’re very reactive. It’s so important to be able to participate and have my voice heard, that there is someone like Mei trying to understand my pain while also offering some kind of change.”For computer scientist Lee, who is helping with the AI aspects of the training tool, the collaboration has broadened her research abilities. “Collaborating with Mei has allowed us to push the boundaries of research and create technologies that have the potential to transform patient care,” Lee said. “It is exciting to see how these efforts bring together multiple disciplines to develop intelligent, impactful and accessible solutions.”The AI assistant will walk patients through the recommended exercises. To gather data for the AI functionality, Fu recruits participants, both individuals with lymphedema as well as healthy adults, and guides them through the exercises while they wear sensors that provide data for her team to utilize in creating the training tool.Liu is providing his expertise in statistical analysis to help analyze the data coming out of the motion lab. He will lead the statistical analysis of participant data. Once the app is in a prototype stage, he will also lead the feasibility and usability of it, under Fu’s guidance. Beyond that, he will oversee the clinical trial to determine the effectiveness of the system.“Working with a renowned healthcare researcher like Mei has been an incredible experience,” Liu said. “This project is deeply meaningful to me, especially as I think about my grandfather’s struggle with cancer. I am truly grateful for the chance to contribute to research that aims to develop interventions that not only alleviate pain and discomfort for cancer patients but also extend their lives.”
Apr 08, 2025
UMKC building on its strong commitment to research amid national top-tier designation
The University of Missouri-Kansas City earned a Carnegie Research 1 designation in February. This elite designation, held by only 6% of U.S. institutions, serves as a powerful catalyst for increased research investments, driving growth and innovation at UMKC and within the Kansas City community.
“With R1 status, we are positioned to expand our research capacity and build new partnerships that will drive discoveries,” said Sumeet Dua, vice chancellor of research and innovation. “These investments are just the beginning of what will be a thriving, collaborative research ecosystem at UMKC.”The transformative milestone unlocks a wealth of opportunities, enhancing the university’s ability to attract funding, foster collaboration and elevate academic excellence. To build on this momentum, UMKC is making five key investments in research.
1. Rebranding the Division
The division is now “Research and Innovation” to better reflect the university's commitment to advancing cutting-edge research, fostering innovation and driving real-world impact through commercialization and interdisciplinary collaboration.
2. Launching C-IGNITE
UMKC is launching a new Collaboratory for Integrating Growth, Innovation and Research Excellence (C-IGNITE). This new initiative will connect faculty across disciplines with industry and community partners, while offering dedicated support for grantsmanship, large collaborative proposals and targeted funding opportunities. The UMKC Research Collaboration Conference on May 3 is organized to identify and highlight key areas of collaborative research strength at UMKC.
3. Introducing the BUILD Fund
The university has established a new BUILD Fund with an initial $1 million investment. The fund will help advance research capabilities through upgrades to facilities, acquisition of advanced equipment for core facilities and development of innovation labs. As an initial component of BUILD-supported resources, the Request for Proposals site is live.
4. Expanding Research Administration
Three new positions will be added to the research and innovation team, enhancing the ability to improve grants services and provide better support for faculty and researchers.
5. Launching Research and Innovation Excellence Awards
The Office of Research and Innovation is establishing a suite of new awards to honor outstanding achievements and cultivate a culture of high-impact research.
The Pioneer Grant Award will be awarded to first-time federal principal investigators.
The Million Dollar Milestone will be granted to investigators who have received $1 million or above in cumulative research funding at UMKC.
The Rainmaker Award will be awarded for significant and international impact in the recipient’s fields.
The awards will be celebrated through various communication initiatives such as an annual research conference, a campus research newsletter and a magazine.
Chancellor Mauli Agrawal introduced the new research initiatives in March at the State of the University.“The future of research at UMKC has never looked brighter,” Agrawal said. “These new investments in research are a testament to our unwavering commitment to advancing innovation and academic excellence. With each step, we are not only enhancing UMKC’s reputation as a leading research institution, but also driving real-world impact that will benefit our faculty, students and the Kansas City community for years to come.”
Apr 07, 2025
Company oversees a $20 billion portfolio, thanks to Nathaniel Hagedorn’s 22 years of experience in commercial real estate.
Each year, the UMKC Alumni Association recognizes the achievements of outstanding alumni with an awards celebration. The University and the Association are honoring Nathaniel Hagedorn (BBA ’02, MBA ’04) with the 2025 Alumnus of the Year Award.
In 2012, Hagedorn founded NorthPoint Development, a Kansas City-based commercial real estate development company focused on industrial, multifamily and data-center projects. As the CEO of the firm, Hagedorn is responsible for strategically ensuring NorthPoint remains an innovator in data science and technology.
NorthPoint has grown to a team of 400 team members with nine offices across the country and has become the largest industrial developer in the United States, serving most Fortune 500 companies. The company has also invested in more than 8,000 apartment units and is developing several multi-billion-dollar hyperscale data-center campuses. NorthPoint has been recognized by the Kansas City Business Journal as a Best Place to Work in Kansas City for 11 years running.
Hagedorn also serves on the NorthPoint Foundation board, which focuses on charitable efforts to support children in need across Kansas City and in the other communities NorthPoint serves across the country.
What inspired you to start NorthPoint, and how did your experiences prior to founding the company shape your vision for its growth and success?
The seeds for my entrepreneurial journey were planted in high school after I started a small lawn-care company. As the company grew, I caught the "business bug" and knew I wanted to own my own company one day, though I wasn’t sure what that would be.
I stumbled into the real-estate industry because of the Fast Track program I went through at UMKC. After graduation, I knew I wanted to work for a small business instead of a large company as I wanted to make a real impact and gain a broad range of business skills.
Being in real estate, you start to build industry relationships, expertise and experience that tend to have you stay in the industry. I was fortunate to have drifted into real estate as it is a wonderful business that led me to start NorthPoint.
How have your personal values influenced the company’s culture, and are there any key moments or lessons in your career that shaped your belief in the importance of culture within a company?
Some of my core values are appreciation and gratitude, which have strongly influenced our culture at NorthPoint. At the heart of our culture is the simple acknowledgment that each one of us wants to know we are appreciated and valued. and that the work we do matters. Saying "thank you" is one of the most powerful ways to reinforce that innate desire we all have.
Another wonderful aspect of saying "thank you" and acknowledging people's contributions is it not only makes them feel great, but also makes you feel better. Most activities in life are energy-draining. You mow the grass, sit in a long meeting, or go for a run, and afterward, you often feel tired and drained. However, when you take time to say, "thank you" and build someone else up, you’ll find that it gives you energy.
Focusing on culture and building a world-class environment when leading a business provides a tremendous competitive advantage, and I am confident that it has propelled NorthPoint to great levels of success. Plus, it makes work much more enjoyable. The fact that we've won Best Place to Work in Kansas City for 11 consecutive years is a testament to our strong and enduring work culture.
How do you personally stay connected to the charitable side of your work while leading a highly successful business?
As an entrepreneur, I tend to look around and see opportunities everywhere. I felt that corporate philanthropy did not personally align with me, which is why we started the NorthPoint Foundation with a focus on engaging and challenging our employees to help make an impact on someone else's life. If each of our 400 associates helped just one person each year in a meaningful, personal way, the impact on both our community and employees would be profound.
The NorthPoint Foundation primarily focuses on helping children in need in the communities where we live and work. One of our partnerships is with the Kansas City International Academy, a school for refugee children. It’s an incredible school with passionate teachers. Through our partnership, we help provide shoes for the children, vans to transport them to soccer games, uniforms and track equipment.
In addition to the financial support, many of our employees also mentor these children. My assistant, Heather Pfender, is one of those mentors. She has made a profound impact on her mentee. She calls her every day and makes sure she is off to school, helps her with her homework and takes her shopping. Heather has made a major impact in this young woman’s life, but this young woman has made an equal impact on Heather. This is the vision behind our charitable efforts: It’s not just about writing a check, but showing up with our hearts, and hopefully helping to bend the arc of a young person’s life in a positive direction.
What advice would you give to today’s students who are starting out in a rapidly changing world?
First, commit to curiosity and being a lifelong learner. Some of the brightest minds and best thinkers have shared their wisdom in books. It’s incredible how much you can learn by simply putting your phone down and reading. You’ll find out that most of life’s important lessons have already been figured out and written down.
Also, run toward your problems. Many people try to avoid their problems, but I believe they’re where the opportunities lie. Solving problems, especially alongside company leaders, often leads to an asymmetric outcome. You gain more access to senior leadership, and if you solve the problem, your reputation is elevated. Even if you don’t have the solution, your efforts and contributions are still respected.
How did UMKC contribute to your success?
I received a great education at UMKC. I think one of the best things about UMKC is that it’s in a dynamic city like Kansas City. This created opportunities for me to do internships and co-ops throughout my college experience with companies and businesses. I was able to learn and apply the lessons I received in the classroom with these opportunities, making my coursework much more relevant. Additionally, UMKC brought me to Kansas City from St. Louis, and being here has had a profound impact on my life. It's where I met my business partners and grew NorthPoint into the company that it is today.
Apr 03, 2025
Join UMKC student performers on April 29 for one of the most anticipated events of the Kansas City arts season
Following the fall 2024 Crescendo gala at the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, which raised more than $1 million in support of student scholarships, the Conservatory will return to the Kauffman Center for the Performing Arts on April 29. The event will include an exciting update about the future of the Conservatory.
The spring performance of Crescendo in Concert features music, dance and theatre students in the beloved collage-style format. The “no pause, no applause” style is a continuous show where one ensemble performance flows into the next in uninterrupted succession around the concert hall.
“We can’t wait to bring our talented performers back to Kauffman Center for the Performing Arts,” said Courtney Crappell, dean of the UMKC Conservatory. “The Kansas City arts community will not want to miss this spectacular performance!”
Tickets start at $23, and proceeds support Conservatory student scholarships. Tickets are on sale now, purchase them through the Kauffman Center for the Performing Arts: https://tickets.kauffmancenter.org/24015/
“Crescendo highlights our amazing student performers in an iconic Kansas City location, and it is one of my favorite events of the year,” said UMKC Chancellor Mauli Agrawal. “The support our students receive from the community is wonderful to see.”
Apr 02, 2025
The new traffic measure will improve safety at the intersection
The City of Kansas City is installing traffic lights at 51st Street and Troost Avenue near the University of Missouri-Kansas City Volker Campus.
The change comes after a collaboration among UMKC, city council members, the leaders of surrounding neighborhoods and Rockhurst University to address the threats to pedestrian safety at the intersection.
“This shows what can be done when neighbors and civic leaders work together toward a shared vision of a safe community for all,” UMKC Chancellor Mauli Agrawal said. “I want to thank City Council members and city officials for responding to our request for improvements and Rockhurst for partnering with us in advocating for this critical change. I appreciate everyone’s thoughtfulness and determination on this safety measure for our community.”
The light is expected to be installed by the end of May.
Apr 01, 2025