Categories
April 2023

Upcoming Performances at Mason

View the complete schedules for the Center for the Arts and the Hylton Performing Arts Center.


Mason School of Art
Visual Voices Lecture Series with BLACK KIRBY
Thursday, April 13, at 4:45 p.m.
Virtual via Zoom
 
BLACK KIRBY is a shared pseudonym that is Stacey Robinson and John Jennings (Professor of Media and Cultural Studies, UC Riverside). BLACK KIRBY functions as a rhetorical tool by sampling and remixing comic legend Jack Kirby’s bold forms and energetic ideas combined with themes centered around Afrofuturism, social justice, representation, magical realism, and using the culture of hip hop as a methodology for creating visual communication. It also utilizes the notion of an alter-ego as a symbolic allegory for DuBoisian “double-consciousness” theory.

Dewberry School of Music
Broadway Chorale Showcase
Saturday, April 15, at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Hylton Performing Arts Center
The University Chorale presents a series of Broadway classics for their 2023 spring showcase. The Broadway Showcase is a popular feature of the choral program at Mason each spring semester. Students assist with the design, coaching, and creating choreography for the production.

State Ballet of Georgia
Mostly B
Saturday, April 15, at 8 p.m.
Center for the Arts
Experience the sleek grace and physicality of neoclassical ballet with the State Ballet of Georgia. Led by the renowned Nina Ananiashvili, a native of Georgia and a former Bolshoi prima ballerina, Ananiashvili has revitalized the State Ballet of Georgia, attracting major choreographers from all over the world. Referencing the company’s 2011 tour, the Washington Post said, “Ananiashvili and her company are practicing diplomacy through dance—a great and hopeful gift.” 

Keyboard Conversations® with Jeffrey Siegel 
Mozart and Friends
Sunday, April 16, at 7 p.m.
Center for the Arts
Jeffrey Siegel closes out the Keyboard Conversations® season with a program that celebrates the power and inspiration of friendship. Join him for Mozart and Friends and hear masterpieces of Mozart, magnificent music by composers who influenced him such as Joseph Haydn, and by those he influenced, including Beethoven. An interactive question and answer session will conclude this program. This performance is appropriate for all ages. 

Dewberry School of Music
Jazz Workshop
Monday, April 17, at 8 p.m.
Harris Theatre
 
Jazz faculty member John Kocur directs the Mason Jazz Workshop big band in their concert! The Jazz Workshop performs music by Thad Jones, Mike Tomaro, Alan Baylock, Duke Ellington, Count Basie, Neal Hefti, and many others. 

Dewberry School of Music
Symphonic Band Concert
Tuesday, April 18, at 8 p.m.
Center for the Arts

The Mason Symphonic Band, under the vibrant musical leadership of William L. Lake, Jr., provides music majors and increasingly growing numbers of non-music majors an opportunity to study and perform a wide variety of traditional and contemporary wind band literature.

Mason School of Theater
The Road to the End
April 20, 21*, 22 at 8 p.m.
April 22, 23** at 2 p.m. 
 
*ASL-Interpreted Performance and Talkback 
**Audio-Described Performance 
Center for the Arts, Theatrespace
With huge life changes on the horizon, Henry and his father embark on one last adventure to the Grand Canyon. Along the way the two rediscover old memories while making new ones. This play, at once retrospective and forward looking, reveals roads to healing and bridges generations. The Road to the End is a brand-new, student-written play making its world premiere by The Mason Players and George Mason University’s School of Theater this spring.

Fairfax Symphony Orchestra
George Li, piano
Christopher Zimmerman, music director and conductor
Saturday, April 22, at 8 p.m.
Center for the Arts
 
The Center for the Arts is proud to co-present a soaring classical music program by the Fairfax Symphony Orchestra, featuring George Li performing Rachmaninoff’s Piano Concerto No. 2. Music Director Christopher Zimmerman and the FSO bookend the evening with a pair of Sir Edward Elgar’s rousing masterpieces, graduation staple Pomp and Circumstance, March No. 1 and Symphony No. 1. Don’t miss this inspirational program from one of the premier regional orchestras in the country. 

Keyboard Conversations® with Jeffrey Siegel 
Chopin and Grieg – A Musical Friendship
Sunday, April 23, at 2 p.m.
Hylton Performing Arts Center
 
Romance is in the air in this Keyboard Conversations® with Jeffrey Siegel concert. From Chopin’s stirring polonaises and dreamy nocturnes to Grieg’s enchanting and humorous Lyric Pieces, be swept away by the music and the histories of these two beloved Romantic composers. An interactive question and answer session will conclude this program. This performance is appropriate for all ages. 

Family Series
The Passing Zone
The Passing Zone Saves the World!
Sunday, April 23, at 4 p.m.
Center for the Arts
The Passing Zone has been wowing audiences for decades with hilarious, award-winning performances. In their latest show, The Passing Zone Saves the World!, they deliver a pulse-pounding and funny performance, combining juggling, comedy, and daredevil stunts. Their interactive performance will have the whole family in fits of laughter and gasping for breath as they showcase their zany blend of juggling, dangerous stunts, and comedy. Recommended for ages eight and up. 

Dewberry School of Music
Mason Jazz Vocal Night
Monday, April 24, at 8 p.m.
Center for the Arts
Join Darden Purcell, the Mason Jazz Voice Studio, and Mason Jazz Vocal Ensemble for an evening of swinging standards and classic hits from the Great American Songbook.

Dewberry School of Music
Mason Wind Symphony
Tuesday, April 25, at 8 p.m.
Center for the Arts
 
The George Mason University Wind Symphony, led by Director of Bands William L. Lake, Jr., is a select ensemble comprised of outstanding wind, brass, and percussion players in the School of Music and the university. The ensemble’s mission is to study and perform the best literature available for wind band, while emphasizing soloistic and orchestral performance practice. The Wind Symphony ranks among the finest collegiate wind bands in the commonwealth and performs the best of new band literature.

Dewberry School of Music
Jazz Combos Concert
Wednesday, April 26, at 8 p.m.
de Laski Performing Arts Building, Room 3001 (Rehearsal Room)
 
Directed by jazz pianist Wade Beach, these exploratory groups provide students opportunities in improvisation, composition and arranging as well as small ensemble performing experience. The Mason Jazz Combos perform several times a semester and are open to music and non-music majors, instrumentalists, and vocalists of all musical abilities.

Dewberry School of Music
Mason Opera presents Die Fledermaus
Saturday, April 29, at 8 p.m.
Sunday, April 30, at 3 p.m.
Harris Theatre
 
Join Mason Opera for the second production of their year with a cast of talented vocal students.

Mason Artist-in-Residence
Indigenous Enterprise
Indigenous Liberation
Saturday, April 29, at 8 p.m.
Center for the Arts
 
Indigenous Enterprise is on a mission to share their heritage and culture through explosively authentic dance and song. Comprised of dancers from Native American and Canadian tribes and Nations, this group first stunned crowds at the Sydney Opera House in 2018, and has been on the rise since. Indigenous Liberation invites its audience to revel in the pageantry, history, and kaleidoscope of colors in a celebration of what lies at the heart of these traditions. This performance is appropriate for all ages.  

American Roots Series
Wicked Sycamore
Saturday, April 29, at 8 p.m.
Hylton Performing Arts Center
 
The all-female ensemble Wicked Sycamore brings their tight vocal harmonies, instrumental prowess, and mischievous edge for a contemporary folk concert grounded in traditional roots, Americana, and bluegrass. In 2019 they won two WAMMIES for best Bluegrass Group and best Bluegrass Album. Let Wicked Sycamore charm you with their original music that spans the genres, ranging from the playful and lighthearted to the soulful and introspective.

Dewberry School of Music
International Jazz Day
Sunday, April 30, at 7 p.m.
Center for the Arts
 
Share the vibrancy and vitality of jazz music with Mason Jazz students and faculty. International Jazz Day brings together communities, schools, artists, historians, academics, and jazz enthusiasts on all continents to celebrate and learn about jazz and its roots, future, and impact. Various Mason Jazz ensembles will perform in this celebratory and educational event. 

Dewberry School of Music
University Singers Concert
Tuesday, May 2, at 8 p.m.
Center for the Arts

Under the direction of Lisa Billingham, the University Singers is a select choral ensemble at Mason dedicated to the performance of advanced vocal chamber music ranging from Renaissance to contemporary and commissioned works. 

Dewberry School of Music
Jazz Steel Pan, Latin American, and Braddock Road Ensembles Concert
Wednesday, May 3, at 8 p.m.
de Laski Performing Arts Building, Room 3001 (Rehearsal Room) 
The Steel Pan Ensemble, directed by Victor Provost, Braddock Road Brass Band, directed by Graham Breedlove, and Latin American Ensemble, directed by Juan Megna, perform their spring concert. These specialty groups, within the Jazz Studies department, allow students to focus on genre-specific music from around the world. From traditional brass bands of New Orleans, to musics of the Caribbean, including Calypso and Soka, to the Brazilian sounds of Bossa Nova and Samba, these ensembles showcase the beauty and breadth of global artistry.

Mason School of Dance
Spring: Dance Innovations
May 5–6 at 2 and 8 p.m.
Harris Theatre
Mason choreographers showcase new works performed by the Mason Dance Company.  

Mason School of Theater
A Concert Presentation of You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown
May 5* and 6 at 8 p.m.
May 7** at 2 p.m.  
 
*ASL-Interpreted Performance 
**Audio-Described Performance 
Hylton Performing Arts Center
Charlie Brown and the entire Peanuts gang explore life’s great questions as they play baseball, struggle with homework, sing songs, swoon over their crushes, and celebrate the joy of friendship.

Dewberry School of Music
Mason Symphony Orchestra Concert
Sunday, May 7, at 7 p.m.
 
Center for the Arts 
Join the Dewberry School of Music for their spring finale concert featuring the Mason Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Soo Han.

Mason School of Dance
May Studio Series
Tuesday, May 9, at 7 p.m.
de Laski Performing Arts Building, Room A301 (Dance Studio)
Studio Series is an intimate black-box experience showcasing new dances by George Mason University’s School of Dance.

Dewberry School of Music
Honors Recital
Saturday, May 13, at 7 p.m.
Harris Theatre
 
Join the Dewberry School of Music for their spring finale concert featuring the Mason Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Soo Han. 

CAMMO Voices
Saturday, May 13, at 8 p.m.
Hylton Performing Arts Center, Gregory Family Theater
 
CAMMO Voices joins with George Mason University’s Veterans and the Arts Initiative to present a concert that honors our servicemembers and families. The evening-length celebration includes music honoring Mother’s Day from the American Military Spouses Choir, made up of military spouses from all branches and from across the United States. Feel the healing power of music infused with a message of hope and community when CAMMO Voices takes to the stage. This performance is appropriate for all ages. 

Categories
April 2023

New System for Conflict of Interest (COI) Disclosures

Mason is implementing a new electronic system for Conflict of Interest (COI) disclosures. The new system, which will replace the homegrown COI disclosure system Mason has used since 2017, is an integrated module within the Research Administration Management Portal (RAMP) system suite. In addition to its integration with the RAMP Grants and Agreements modules, the RAMP COI system includes automated workflows for disclosure review and pre-approval requests, and it supports Outside Employment and Immediate Family disclosures as well as financial interest disclosures. By automating many COI processes, the new system will reduce redundant data input and delays due to the current manual processes, and will also streamline compliance and foster a culture of transparency. 

Go-Live for the RAMP COI system will be in early May 2023. Classified Staff and A/P Faculty can expect to receive an email notification in May about updating your RAMP COI Disclosure Profile. Your disclosure profile update will serve as your initial annual COI disclosure using the new system. For additional information on the COI project and the RAMP Suite implementation, visit ramp.gmu.edu. 

Categories
April 2023

Announcements from Human Resources

Spring Forward With a Workplace Coach 

Could you use a thought partner to support your personal or professional goals? Are there areas in your life or career where you desire change? Coaching is a personalized growth opportunity based entirely on your agenda. Mason’s workplace coaches are here to help you achieve change based on your most important priorities. 

Ready to have a conversation with a coach to identify a plan of action for reaching greater well-being, success, and fulfillment? Simply want to learn more about workplace coaching at Mason? Visit the website to get started. 

Categories
April 2023

Announcements from Operations and Business Services

Reminder: Bike to Mason is Coming!
Celebrate cycling at Mason!  Whether you bike to campus regularly for school or work or are contemplating starting to bike, this event is open to all Mason cyclists.

  • Bike to Mason, SciTech: Tuesday, April 18, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Colgan Front Patio
  • Bike to Mason, Mason Square: Wednesday, April 19, 3–7 p.m., Plaza
  • Bike to Mason, Fairfax: Thursday, April 20, 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Merten Lawn

There will be food, resource information, and fun giveaways. For planning purposes, please let us know that you’ll be coming! Register here. Questions? Reach out to the Parking and Transportation office at transpo@gmu.edu.

First Fridays
Every first Friday of the month, Mason Dining offers a discounted $5 lunch to faculty and staff at Ike’s and Southside. Just show your Mason ID when you arrive. The last First Friday of the semester is coming up on Friday, May 5! 

Take Your Junior Patriot to Work
Mason Dining will be participating in “Take Your Jr. Patriot to Work Day” on Thursday, April 27 by providing FREE meals in the dining halls for all children under the age of 17 with a paying adult.   

Categories
March 2023

Upcoming Performances at Mason

View the complete schedules for the Center for the Arts and the Hylton Performing Arts Center.


1,001 Plays
Mason School of Theater
Thursday, March 9 at 7:30 p.m.
Virtual Event
1,001 Plays is an annual 10-minute play festival presented by Global Partners worldwide — the first international new play exchange of its kind. Students write, perform, direct and dramaturg original works for the stage, exploring multiple perspectives on a single idea. These short student works are performed live online and followed by a talkback, allowing both students and audiences the opportunity to share, reflect and respond. 

Virginia Opera: La Traviata
Composed by Giuseppe Verdi
Saturday, March 11 at 8 p.m.
Sunday, March 12 at 2 p.m.
Center for the Arts
Featuring one of the most demanding, sumptuous, and recognizable scores of all time, Virginia Opera concludes its season with Giuseppe Verdi’s tours de force La Traviata. Verdi’s three-act tragic and romantic opera follows a sophisticated courtesan, Violetta, who falls in love with a man she cannot have, Alfredo Germont. La Traviata will hold you spellbound from the first to last note. Sung in Italian with English surtitles.

KODO
One Earth Tour 2023: Tsuzumi
Saturday, March 18 at 8 p.m.
Center for the Arts
 
Experience the power, grace, and joy that KODO’s athletic percussionists bring to the stage in their much-anticipated 40th anniversary performance: Tsuzumi. As masters of the ancient art of Japanese taiko drumming, KODO bewitches audiences with visually stunning performances that combine raw athleticism and refined percussive virtuosity. Their One Earth Tour 2023 traces the group’s origins back to the beginning to reflect on its history and reaffirm what has shaped KODO today. This performance is appropriate for all ages.

Dervish 
Sunday, March 19 at 4 p.m.
Hylton Performing Arts Center
 
Take a musical journey along Ireland’s rugged and wild coastline with traditional Irish music icons, Dervish. The internationally acclaimed ensemble includes some of Ireland’s finest traditional musicians, including Cathy Jordan (vocals and drums), Shane Mitchell (accordion), Liam Kelly (flute/whistle), Brian McDonagh (mandola/mandolin), Tom Morrow (fiddle), and Michael Holmes (bouzouki). Don’t miss “the most compelling, most soulful Irish traditional folk band playing today” (The News Journal).  This performance is appropriate for all ages.

Visual Voices Lecture Series with Koyoltzintli Miranda-Rivadeneira
Mason School of Art
Thursday, March 23 at 4:45 p.m.
Virtual via Zoom
 
Koyoltzintli Miranda-Rivadeneira is an Ecuadorian American artist and curandera from Queens, New York who investigates Indigenous ways of relating to the land, through photography, video, ceramics, and sound. The artist captures within a multifaceted exchange between herself and the land, achieving levels of intimacy as both a creator and a subject, an intimacy that is often withheld through the Westernized lens of photography and video’s history of colonial bias. 

2023 Mason Dance Company Gala Concert
Mason School of Dance
March 24 and 25 at 8 p.m.
Center for the Arts

The highlight of the Mason Dance Company. This concert features works by important artists of our time, performed by talented dancers at the start of their professional careers. 

The Adventures of Harold and the Purple Crayon
Family Series
Enchantment Theatre Company
Sunday, March 26 at 1 p.m. and 4 p.m.*
 
*The 4 p.m. performance of The Adventures of Harold and the Purple Crayon will be sensory-friendly. These performances are designed to create a welcoming and comfortable arts experience for people with autism or other disabilities.
Center for the Arts 
The Adventures of Harold and the Purple Crayon follows the zany adventures of an inventive young boy. Harold creates the world he wants to explore, using nothing more than a big purple crayon and his sky’s-the-limit imagination. Combining life-size puppets, pantomime, dance, magic, and original music, The Adventures of Harold and the Purple Crayon will delight and amaze its audiences—anyone, in fact, whose heart is young and adventurous. Recommended for ages 5 and up.

Big Band Showdown
Dewberry School of Music
Monday, March 27 at 8 p.m.
Center for the Arts
Join the Mason Jazz Ensemble (director Jim Carroll) and the Jazz Workshop (director John Kocur) for an evening that celebrates the hot sounds and swinging beats of the Big Band era!

The Hunchback of Seville
Mason School of Theater
March 30, 31**, April 1, 5, 6, 7 at 8 p.m.
April 1 and 8*** at 2 p.m. 
 
** ASL Interpreted Performance and Talkback 
***Audio Described Performance 
Harris Theatre 
At the turn of the 16th century, Christopher Columbus has just returned from the New World with gold in his pockets and blood on his hands. Maxima Terriblé Segunda, the brilliant, adopted sister of dying Her Royal Highness Queen Isabella, is living out her life locked away in a tower…until it is decided that the future of the country is in her nerdy, reclusive hands. In a bitingly funny and madcap take on Spanish history and colonialism, Maxima weaves her way through mountains of prejudice, politics, religion, and the horrors of history. 

Cirque FLIP Fabrique
Muse
Friday, March 31 at 8 p.m.
Saturday, April 1 at 2 p.m.
Center for the Arts
 
In this all-new, high-energy production, the seven acrobats of FLIP Fabrique don high heels, then football shoulder pads to dazzle audiences of all ages. Set to an original score by beatmaker Millimetric and featuring live onstage vocals by singer Flavia Nascimento, this performance combines breathtaking artistry and athleticism. Prepare for whimsy and wonder as mighty women, elegant men, and gravity-defying humans rejoice in who they are. Recommended for ages 8 and up.

Daniel Hope and the Zurich Chamber Orchestra
America
Sunday, April 2 at 2 p.m.
Center for the Arts
 
Violin luminary Daniel Hope returns with the Zurich Chamber Orchestra to reveal the charisma of American music in a program named after his new album, America. This concert celebrates our country’s most recognizable tunes, including Copland’s iconic “Hoe-down” from Rodeo and “At the River” from Old American Songs; Gershwin’s Song Suite featuring “I Got Rhythm” and “Summertime,” “Barber’s Adagio for Strings,” music by Duke Ellington and Florence Price, highlights from Kurt Weill’s The Threepenny Opera, and “Echorus” by Philip Glass. With new classical and jazz arrangements by Paul Bateman, Hope illuminates the American spirit. The acclaimed musicians of the Zurich Chamber Orchestra create the perfect partnership with Hope’s violin mastery for this concert of music that features chamber orchestra, jazz trio, piano, vocals, and percussion. Don’t miss this concert overflowing with beautiful American music that resonates in the hall and in your soul. This performance is appropriate for all ages.

Metropolitan Jazz Orchestra
Jim Carroll, conductor
Bobby Floyd, organ
Saturday, April 8 at 8 p.m.
Center for the Arts
 
Calling all cool cats to head to the Center for the Arts for a swinging evening of jazz with Northern Virginia’s own Metropolitan Jazz Orchestra, featuring keyboardist/organist Bobby Floyd on the Hammond organ and led by founder, artistic director, and virtuoso saxophonist Jim Carroll. Don’t miss this signature event including some of the most remarkable jazz musicians in the metro region.

Categories
March 2023

Patriot Snack Stops are back on the Fairfax Campus 

  

Need to grab a quick snack or meal between meetings? The Patriot Snack Stops are back on the Fairfax Campus, located near the Nguyen Engineering Building and Wilkins Plaza!

Vegan and vegetarian options are available, as well as value meals and comfort food. Breakfast sandwiches, Einstein’s Bagels, Dunkin’, Subway products, La Colombe Coffee/Cold Brew, sweet shots, salads, oatmeal, and much more. Visit the Mason Dining website to learn more. 

 

Categories
March 2023

Updates from Parking and Transportation

Registration Open: Bike to Mason
Celebrate cycling at Mason! Whether you bike to campus regularly for school or work or are contemplating starting to bike, this event is open to all Mason cyclists.  

  • Bike to Mason, SciTech: Tuesday, April 18, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Colgan Front Patio 
  • Bike to Mason Day, Mason Square: Wednesday, April 19, 3–7 p.m., Founders Plaza
  • Bike to Mason, Fairfax: Thursday, April 20, 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Merten Hall Lawn 

There will be food, resource information, and fun giveaways. For planning purposes, please let us know that you’ll be coming! To register, visit transportation.gmu.edu/biketomason. Questions? Please don’t hesitate to reach out to us at transpo@gmu.edu. 

Create an Account: MasonCommutes.com 

What is MasonCommutes.com? It’s the go-to site for planning your commute to Mason. Looking for someone with whom to share a ride? See who might live in your general area and be coming to campus at similar times. Looking for a bike buddy to ride with? Want to track your commutes and see how much CO2 you’re reducing?  The more people who create an account, the more robust the site will quickly become. Create an account today! 

Mason Shuttle Schedule Changes for Spring Break 

Spring Break will bring significant modifications to the Mason Shuttle schedules.  Details are available at shuttle.gmu.edu. A Spring Break schedule summary is available. 

Transit Driver Appreciation Day: March 18 

Mason Shuttles is celebrating Transit Driver Appreciation Day! It’s a wonderful time to celebrate our dedicated shuttle drivers. Help us say thank you to these folks with whom you share part of your work or school day by sending us your kind words about your experiences on Mason Shuttles. Your email compliment will enter you into a drawing for a $20 Starbucks gift card. For details, please visit transportation.gmu.edu/transit-driver-appreciation-day-2023. 

Learn to Ride a Bike with FABB 

Want to learn to ride a bike? The Fairfax Alliance for Better Bicycling (FABB), Mason Parking and Transportation, and the City of Fairfax are offering an Adult Learn to Ride class on Saturday, April 1 from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in Parking Lot C. Just $10. Bikes and helmets provided. For residents of Fairfax County, City of Fairfax, or Mason students, faculty, and staff. Spaces limited. Get details and register.

Spring 2023 Parking Permits to be Pro-Rated 

If you haven’t purchased a permit yet, beginning March 13, you will see pro-rated pricing on our permit pages for Spring 2023:  

If you have questions about pro-rated permits, please contact Parking Services at 703-993-2710 or via email at parking@gmu.edu. 

Categories
March 2023

Nominations for the Jack Wood Award for Town-Gown Relations Open Through March 24

The Jack Wood Award highlights the outstanding contributions of faculty, staff, students, businesses/not-for-profits, community members, and elected officials/staff who demonstrate leadership in fostering mutually beneficial relationships between the university and the community. This illustrious distinction honors former Mayor Jack Wood, who played an instrumental role in establishing Mason in Fairfax and establishing Town-Gown relations between the university and the community. Awardees will be notified by April 10. The Board of Visitors will honor awardees on May 4. 

Nominations are due by March 24. Self-nominations are welcome. Community relations/outreach professionals are not eligible. Questions? Contact Traci Kendall at tkendal2@gmu.edu 

To learn more, click here.

Categories
March 2023

Neurodiversity in the Workplace

Join Disability Services and the University Life Supervision Collective Committee on Wednesday, March 8th from 11:00am to 12:00pm in the Johnson Center Bistro for facilitated conversations focusing on neurodiversity in the workplace. By attending this session, participants will better understand neurodiversity and develop strategies for fostering an inclusive workplace for neurodiverse employees. 

Register at https://go.gmu.edu/NeurodiversityConvo 

If there is anything we can do to make this workshop more accessible to you (i.e., accommodations), please contact Kim Dao (ddao7@gmu.edu).

Categories
March 2023

PI Reports and Reconciliation in MicroStrategy Now Available On-Demand

The Office of Sponsored Programs would like to share that there are now on-demand videos and resources available in MasonLEAPS for the PI Reports and Reconciliation in MicroStrategy. Whether you are new to navigating the PI Report and/or reconciling sponsored awards, or just need a refresher in these areas, the following resources are now easily accessible in MasonLEAPS (must login to access) and provide a great introduction and overview to the PI Reports and sponsored fund reconciliation: 

  • PI Reports in MicroStrategy on-demand video
  • PI Reports MicroStrategy Quick Guide
  • Reconciliation in MicroStrategy on-demand video
  • Reconciliation in MicroStrategy Quick Reference Guide

The direct link to the full curriculum above can be found by logging into your MasonLEAPS account and clicking the following: PI Reports and Reconciliation in MicroStrategy Curriculum. You can also search for the above resources directly in MasonLEAPS.