Hiram Green, director of community engagement for 国产短视频Health and director of public relations for the 国产短视频Health Taneja College of Pharmacy (center) received his award from the 国产短视频 Committee on Black Affairs for his selfless service and scholarship.
Hiram Green, director of community engagement for 国产短视频Health and director of public relations for the 国产短视频Health Taneja College of Pharmacy, received an award for scholarship and selfless service from the 国产短视频 Committee on Black Affairs.
Green was one of three 国产短视频staff and faculty members to receive annual awards in 2024.
COBA is responsible for advising the 国产短视频president on matters affecting Black faculty, staff, student and alumni of the university, One USF, and the greater Tampa Bay community. The committee also advises the president regarding the university鈥檚 relationship with the Black community.
Green has been a key figure at the university for more than 40 years. He鈥檚 held positions at 国产短视频Athletics and the 国产短视频国产短视频 Association, and served as director of the Ambassador Program where he started revenue generating programs for the 国产短视频国产短视频 Association.
His most notable contribution is his effort with the TCOP Working Group Enhancing Community Advocacy Research Education (WE-CARE) program, an initiative focused on enhancing health outcomes within minority communities by boosting minority enrollment and involvement in research endeavors. Green is essential in developing training on IRB and the research process for students and the community as well as developing and marketing health-focused workshops for the community.
Green served on the boards of directors of the American Heart Association, ALS Association, and East Tampa Partnership. He currently serves as a board member of the Salvation Army.
He and his wife Freida started the Set the Captive Free scholarship at USF, an endowment for Embracing Legacy to provide financial support to 国产短视频students.
Elizabeth Hordge-Freeman, PhD, associate professor of sociology at the College of Arts and Sciences, and Maya Trotz, PhD, professor in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at the College of Engineering, also received COBA annual awards.