GLENN ANDREW CAMPBELL

1165 Parliament Way

Lexington, Kentucky, 40517

859/272-0788 (H)

 

OBJECTIVE:           Seeking a position that will permit me to engage and impart my knowledge and experiences in the classroom.

 

EXPERIENCE:

 

LECTURER, Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Kentucky; presently employed to teach lower division geography classes.

 

ADJUNCT INSTRUCTOR, currently serving as a Part Time Instructor teaching undergraduate geography classes with a hosts of local higher educational institutions including Eastern Kentucky University, Lexington Community College and Maysville Community College. From 08-00 to 07-28-06. 

 

INSTRUCTOR, Morehead State University, Morehead, Kentucky; employed as a Fixed Term Contract Employee by the Department of Geography, Government and History, as a full-time Instructor for the 1999-2000 Academic Year. Primary responsibility was teaching of geography classes. Employed: 08-23-99 to 05-11-00.

 

ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTOR, Tri-Cities Heritage Development Corporation, Inc., Cumberland, Benham and Lynch, Kentucky; employed to manage downtown development activities within each city’s downtown (a pilot Main Street Program in Kentucky), with additional duties including grant application and administration, i.e. CDBG, ARC, ISTEA-TEA21, preparation of ordinances, creation and management of Planning Commissions involving preparation and updates of Comprehensives Plans and Zoning Ordinances, creation of Historic Preservation Commissions, and submission of 501(c)(3) Application. In 1999, all three cities achieved Silver status in the Kentucky Renaissance Program, which provided additional funding for downtown projects. Also provided technical assistance to the Cumberland Tourism Commission, the Kentucky Coal Mining Museum, and the Tri-City Chamber of Commerce. Employed: 10-16-95 to 08-17-99.

 

ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTOR, Ashland Main Street Program, Inc., Ashland, Kentucky; first full-time Director of the program; work tasks included leadership of a new downtown development program. Successfully helped recruit thirteen businesses into the central business district; central business district had a net gain of 49 businesses during this employment tenure; also helped initiate building rehabilitation projects through use of low interest loan program with participation from three banks and three savings and loans, and awarded just over $40,000.00 in challenge grants for façade improvements, and, submission of 501(c)(3) Application. Employed: 01-1-91 to 10-13-95.

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST, Cumberland Valley Area Development District, London, Kentucky; liaison with the city and county governments within the eight county district involving community development programs and grant application and administration. Employed: 02-88 to 12-31-90.

 

GRADUATE ASSISTANT, Department of Government, Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Kentucky; duties included research and service assistance to Departmental Faculty and Staff, and preparation and teaching of a geography laboratory class. 08-87 to 02-88

 

SEASONAL EMPLOYEE, Concessions, Potawatomi Zoological Society, South Bend, Indiana; spent Summer of 1987 with relatives and worked at the Zoo’s concession stand.

 

EDUCATION:

 

MASTER OF ARTS (GEOGRAPHY); Marshall University, Huntington, West Virginia.

 

MASTER OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION; Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Kentucky.

 

BACHELOR OF ARTS (GEOGRAPHY); University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky.

 

COMMUNITY SERVICE:

  • Cumberland Rotary Club; Cumberland, Kentucky, Vice President: 1998;

President: 1998-99.

  • Ashland Lions Club; Ashland, Kentucky, “Tailtwister”: 1992-93, “Lion Tamer”: 1994-95.
  • 5th+ 6th Grade Boys Basketball Coach; Holy Family Elementary School, Ashland, KY: 1992-1994.
  • Hyden-Leslie County Chamber of Commerce; Charter Member – 1989; Member: 1989-94.
  • Coalition for Developmentally Delayed Adults; Secretary: 1994, Second Vice-President: 1995.
  • Ashland Area Jaycees, Member: 1991-93; Treasurer, 1992.

 

COURSES TAUGHT:

GEO 152 Regional Geography (KCTCS)

GEO 172 Human Geography (KCTCS)

GEO 130 Earth’s Physical Environment (KCTCS)

GEO 251 Weather and Climate (KCTCS)

GEO 100 Introduction to Geography (Morehead State University)

GEO 211 Economic Geography (Morehead State University)

GEO 300 World Geography (Morehead State University)

GEO 344 Geography of Kentucky (Morehead State University)

GEO 331 Geography of Europe (Morehead State University)

GEO 101 Introduction to Geography (Eastern Kentucky University)

GEO 200 Regions and Nations (Eastern Kentucky University)

GEO 201 Historical Geography I (Eastern Kentucky University)

GEO 202 Historical Geography II (Eastern Kentucky University)

GEO 210 Introduction to Physical Geography (Eastern Kentucky University)

GEO 215 Introduction to Meteorology (Eastern Kentucky University)

GEO 343 Geography of Kentucky (Eastern Kentucky University)

World/regional Geography……………..over thirty (30) sections

Introduction to Geography……………..over fifteen (15) sections

Meteorology/Weather and Climate……..over fifteen (15) sections

Kentucky………………………………five (5) sections

Historical Geography 1…………………over fifteen (15) sections

Physical Geography…………………….over five (5) sections

 

PROFESSIONAL AND ACADEMIC:

  • Presentation; “Railroad Remnants, Passenger Depots of Eastern Kentucky”, Kentucky Academy of Sciences, November, 2005.
  • Mine Portal 31 Development; Lynch, Kentucky, Committee Member.
  • Tri-City Grand Reunion; Cumberland, Benham, Lynch, Kentucky, Committee Member, 1996-99.
  • “Winter Wonderland of Lights”; Chamber of Commerce of Boyd and Greenup Counties, Committee Member, 1991-95.
  • “Downtown Revitalization Strategies”, West Liberty, Kentucky, concerned citizens interested in downtown revitalization, February, 1993.
  • Downtown Revitalization Strategies”, Harlan Revitalization Assocation, Harlan, Kentucky, 1992.
  • Adjunct Instructor for Southeast Community College, Cumberland, KY; taught geography classes for additional income: 1996-99.
  • Adjunct Instructor for Morehead State University’s Licking Valley Center at West Liberty, KY; taught geography classes for additional income: 1994-2000.

 

HONORS:

  • Gamma Theta Upsilon, Geography Honor Society, 1986, University of Kentucky, Chapter President, 1986-87.
  • Eta Sigma Phi, Classical Literature Honor Society, 1987, University of Kentucky.
  • Nominee, Ashland Area Jaycees Man of the Year, 1991.

 

NOTABLE GRANTS:

  • Transportation Enhancement Act for 21st Century (TEA21), City of Lynch, 2000, $375,000 (downtown sidewalk repair).
  • Intermodal Surface Transportation Enhancement Act (ISTEA), Tri-Cities of Cumberland, Benham and Lynch, 1996, $200,000 (portal 31 deep mine exhibition tour).
  • Land and Water Conservation Fund (LWCF), City of Benham and City of Lynch, 1998-1999, each one for $20,000 (rails to trails conversion and portal 31 trailhead development).
  • PRIDE, City of Cumberland, 1998, $20,000 (recreational vehicle dump station).
  • Kentucky Heritage Council, 1997, $7,500 (Lynch City Hall roof repair)
  • Economic Development Administration (EDA), City of Middlesborough, 1990, nearly  $200,000 (sewer line extension to new industrial park).
  • Community Development Block Grant (CDBG), City of Annville, 1989, $96,000 (waterline extension and fire hydrants).