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each awardee with a Brunton Orange Standard Transit in a person-  CENTER FOR PROFESSIONAL EXCELLENCE
         alized leather case.                                   To better serve our community and achieve our mission, GSA is
                                                               launching two centers, the Center for Professional Excellence and the
         Expanding Representation in the Geosciences           Center for Geoscience Discovery, Integrity, and Rigor. Each Center
         Scholarships                                          fosters collaboration across all of GSA and facilitates partnerships
          Six diverse undergraduate students were each provided a   with our organization. In spring 2022, staff began to shape the Center
         US$1,500 ERG scholarship, a GSA student membership, and full   for Professional Excellence, which supports the growth and excel-
         meeting registration for GSA Connects 2022.           lence of geoscientists throughout their career trajectory. The goal is
                                                               to begin widely publicizing this center at GSA Connects 2022.





         Student Advisory Council





          Fiscal year (FY) 2022 Student Advisory Council (SAC) Chair   successfully helped facilitate the GSA online GeoHealth
         Yueyi Che (Stanford University) has been leading a variety of   Brainstorming Sessions in partnership with the National Science
         efforts to improve student member engagement within GSA.   Foundation. FY22 SAC Chair-Elect Miguel Valencia (Florida
         During GSA Connects 2021, SAC held an in-person mixer for   International University) created an SAC webinar handbook to
         students to get to know each other and student representatives at   guide the student representatives in hosting their own webinars.
         the meeting. Shortly after GSA Connects 2021 and at the begin-  Student representatives have been actively hosting webinars and
         ning of the spring of 2022, SAC held two meetings to discuss   creating a mentorship program within their Sections/Divisions.
         how GSA could make its student resources more accessible and   Finally, SAC is busy preparing for the upcoming GSA Connects
         student leadership opportunities more equitable. Led by Che,   2022. We hope to provide more support for first-time attendees
         SAC is proposing structural changes to GSA Council related    and create physical space at the meeting for students to meet
         to students and student leadership in GSA. SAC is also recon-  peers and have a sense of belonging at the meeting. We look
         necting with the campus reps. In March, members of SAC   forward to the rest of the year and wish to see you in Denver.




                                         GSA 2023 Membership


                             Being an engaged member will help you advance your career.
                                    Renew by 1 November—Save up to $15 off dues*
                                           * applies to those in high income country/territories
                                              www.geosociety.org/members



         May                                 June                                     Special Paper 554

                                                                                                  In FY22, GSA
                                                                                    New Developments in
                                             38 members were granted Fellowship;   the Appalachian-Caledonian-  published 12,439
                                                                                     Variscan Orogen
                                             two others were granted Honorary   Caledonian-Variscan Orogen  New Developments in the Appalachian-  pages written by
                                             Fellowship.                                          3,352 authors
                                                                                                  from 53 countries
                                             141 professionals, 91 early-career                   representing 119
                                             professionals, 821 students, 23 K–12   Edited by Yvette D. Kuiper, J. Brendan Murphy, R. Damian Nance,   disciplines and
                                                                                   Robin A. Strachan, and Margaret D. Thompson
                                             teachers, and 66 affiliates were elected             subdisciplines.
                                             to membership.
         Thirty undergraduate students were   Council approved the standardizing of scientific Division dues
         each provided US$2,000 via the J. David   as recommended by the Division Leaders Working Group that
         Lowell Field Camp Scholarship Fund to   derived from suggestions from the Division members survey.
         attend the field camp of their choice.

         22  Annual Program Report | FY 2022
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