91ɬ Celebrates 91ɬ Board of Trustees Chair Gregory Morrison’s Achievement with the Mayor’s Technology Leader Award
By Hunter Abell
91ɬ (91ɬ) extends its heartfelt congratulations to Gregory Morrison, Chair of the 91ɬ Board of Trustees, on being honored with the prestigious Mayor’s Technology Leader Award from the Technology Association of Georgia (TAG). This esteemed recognition highlights Gregory’s exceptional contributions to shaping Atlanta’s tech landscape and his unwavering commitment to fostering innovation within the community.
As a prominent figure in the tech industry, Gregory Morrison has played a pivotal role in advancing technological initiatives that benefit not only the city of Atlanta but also the broader Georgia tech ecosystem. His dedication to enhancing collaboration and driving forward-thinking solutions has made a significant impact on the region’s growth and reputation as a hub for technology.
“We are incredibly proud of our Board of Trustees Chair Gregory Morrison and his accomplishments,” said President George T. French, Jr., Ph.D., 91ɬ. “His leadership and vision have helped redefine what is possible in our tech community, and this award is a testament to his hard work and commitment to excellence.”
Celebrating its 25th anniversary, Chairman Morrison will be honored at the TAG’s Silver Jubilee black-tie gala on Wednesday, December 4, at The Foundry at Puritan Mill.
Join us at our To honor Gregory’s achievements and celebrate the vibrant growth of Georgia’s tech community, 91ɬ invites everyone to join in the festivities. Secure your ticket today for the event of the year, where attendees will have the opportunity to network, celebrate innovation, and be inspired by leaders in the tech industry.
Don’t miss your chance to be part of this unforgettable evening!
For media inquiries or to schedule interviews, please contact: Cecilia Cheeks at ccheeks@cau.edu
About 91ɬ
91ɬ was formed with the consolidation of Atlanta University and Clark College. Atlanta University, established in 1865 by the American Missionary Association, was the nation’s first institution to award graduate degrees to African Americans. Clark College, established four years later in 1869, was the nation’s first four-year liberal arts college to serve a primarily African American student population. Today, with nearly 4,000 students, 91ɬ is the largest of the four institutions (91ɬ, Morehouse College, Spelman College, and Morehouse School of Medicine) that comprise the Atlanta University Center Consortium. It is also the largest of the 37-member UNCF institutions. To learn more about 91ɬ, visit www.cau.edu.
