Study Architecture 
ProPEL Who Are Faculty Councilors?
Each ACSA full-member school elects a Faculty Councilor to represent their school. Faculty councilors are faculty members who are elected by their faculties for a three-year term, and may be reelected for one additional three-year term. Duties of the faculty councilor include determining the vote of the member school on official Association business; serving as liaison between their school and both the national office and their regional director; participating in the regional council and soliciting student opinion from his/her school. Faculty councilors or a designee are expected to attend the ACSA Annual Business Meeting (held at the Annual Meeting) and the Business Lunch (held at the Administrators Conference or via conference call).
Submit School News
If you would like to submit school news to the News section of our website, please visit the submit news page. Items on scholastic news from ACSA member schools as well as announcements of upcoming programs are welcome. In addition, ACSA’s website is the primary vehicle for schools to advertise faculty positions. If you would like to place a job opportunity on our ACSA Careers page visit Post a Job.
Vote
Formal ACSA business, such as annual elections, happens through online voting or at the Annual Business Meeting. Only Faculty Councilors at full member schools are eligible to vote on behalf of their schools. However, schools may arrange for a proxy to participate in the Annual Business Meeting.
Spread the Word
Do you know when the paper and project submission deadlines are for the Annual Meeting? Do you know when to submit to the Architectural Education Awards? Be sure to read the ACSA Friday Update email for upcoming dates and deadlines or check our website frequently. Share relevant opportunities with your colleagues.
Faculty Councilor Guide
As an ACSA Faculty Councilor, you provide an variety of essential roles: as a representative at ACSA business meetings; in the nomination of colleagues for service in ACSA or collateral organizations; as a liaison between the national office and their school; and as administrator of their school’s vote on official ACSA business. In short, the service of a school’s councilor is critical to the success of ACSA and its programs. Take a look at our Resource Guide below for more information.
