Ohio State honors Wilmington College's Corey Cockerill
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Wilmington College-
Wilmington College's Dr. Corey Cockerill recently received accolades for her “significant contributions” to the field of agricultural communications from her alma mater, The Ohio State University.
The alumni board for OSU's Department of Agricultural Communication, Education and Leadership recognized Cockerill, professor of communication arts and agriculture, for the work she has done in her career and community.
Cockerill earned a bachelor of science in agricultural communications, master of science in rural sociology and Ph.D.in environmental sociology, all from Ohio State. She joined the Wilmington College faculty in 2008 in the communication arts area before she helped establish an agricultural communications concentration within the College's largest program of study, agriculture.
This year, Cockerill became the first female to lead the academic component of WC's agriculture program.
“I am extremely grateful to my alma mater for the nomination and this award. It is humbling, for sure,” Cockerill said. “Giant congratulations as well to Brooke Beam, a Clinton County native and Highland County Extension agent, recognized for her leadership as a young alumnus.”
She will be formally presented the award at a not-yet-scheduled event in 2022.
Cockerill resides near Greenfield with her husband, Tate, and their children, Otis and Lyla.
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The alumni board for OSU's Department of Agricultural Communication, Education and Leadership recognized Cockerill, professor of communication arts and agriculture, for the work she has done in her career and community.
Cockerill earned a bachelor of science in agricultural communications, master of science in rural sociology and Ph.D.in environmental sociology, all from Ohio State. She joined the Wilmington College faculty in 2008 in the communication arts area before she helped establish an agricultural communications concentration within the College's largest program of study, agriculture.
This year, Cockerill became the first female to lead the academic component of WC's agriculture program.
“I am extremely grateful to my alma mater for the nomination and this award. It is humbling, for sure,” Cockerill said. “Giant congratulations as well to Brooke Beam, a Clinton County native and Highland County Extension agent, recognized for her leadership as a young alumnus.”
She will be formally presented the award at a not-yet-scheduled event in 2022.
Cockerill resides near Greenfield with her husband, Tate, and their children, Otis and Lyla.
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