Davenport University President Richard J. Pappas, Ed.D., is again among the recognized leaders in Grand Rapids, Michigan’s second-largest city. He is currently in his 16th year leading Davenport and has spearheaded incredible quality metrics at the university that are serving students, employers and the state well.
Crain’s journalists selected the 200 most influential executives in the region and stressed that none of them asked to be included in the list.
Read more about why Pappas was chosen and if he has any regrets: 200 Most Influential Leaders.
Share This Story!
Davenport University President Richard J. Pappas, Ed.D., is again among the recognized leaders in Grand Rapids, Michigan’s second-largest city. He is currently in his 16th year leading Davenport and has spearheaded incredible quality metrics at the university that are serving students, employers and the state well.
Crain’s journalists selected the 200 most influential executives in the region and stressed that none of them asked to be included in the list.
Read more about why Pappas was chosen and if he has any regrets: 200 Most Influential Leaders.
Share This Story!
Stay connected!
Get the latest Davenpost News delivered to your inbox!
Related Stories
Companies are always looking for advantages in a world that is evolving rapidly with ever-increasing demands on time and productivity. [...]
Get helpful tips from Davenport University accounting professor You don't have to be earning your finance degree to know the [...]
Nearly two years ago, Matt Wiedenhoeft ’13 was approached by his friend about starting a business unlike any other business [...]
Latest Stories
For Davenport University student Elizabet Lopez-Lopez, an internship at the Literacy Center of West Michigan has become more than a [...]
Future occupational therapists from Davenport University visited the State Capitol earlier this month to advocate for expanded access to care [...]
Davenport University’s annual Career and Internship Fair attracted more than 50 employers looking to fill roles and roughly 200 students [...]
