History of the Lincoln University Kellogg Programme

DescriptionHistory of the Lincoln University Kellogg Programme. Back in 1978 John Pryde of Lincoln College recognised the need for leadership and professional development in rural New Zealand. John visited the USA’s Kellogg Foundation and, with $250,000 from the Foundation, he set up the Lincoln programme in 1979 using the USA model. Since then there have been 28 courses run and a total of 632 Kelloggers are now contributing to the rural sector. The programme is currently under the direction of Dr Patrick Aldwell.PeopleSophie Stanley | Patrick Aldwell | Mary Johnson | George TathamPersonSophie StanleyPatrick AldwellMary JohnsonGeorge TathamOrganisationLincoln UniversityDate2013KeywordsKellogg Rural Leaders Programmerural sectorleadership skillscritical thinkingpolitical and industry awarenessproblem solvingFilenameHistory of the Lincoln University Kellogg ProgrammeSourceLandforms 2013 pages 9-10.Item Reference0001366

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History of the Lincoln University Kellogg Programme