A proposed 10-member board would advise Virginia leaders on ties with Ireland, with its staffing and operations depending on money set aside by lawmakers.
A 10-member board would advise Virginia leaders on economic and cultural links with Ireland, including trade, education and government. Its work and staffing would depend on money set aside by the General Assembly.
The board would study Virginia-Ireland ties and recommend steps to state leaders. It would report each year on its work and finances, with an interim summary due by the first day of each regular legislative session.
A 10-member board would advise the Governor and General Assembly on links between Virginia and Ireland. The board would include five legislators and five citizens appointed by the Governor. Citizen members must include representatives of higher education and the Virginia Chamber of Commerce, plus two Irish American community or interest representatives from different political parties. The General Assembly must appropriate money for board expenses and staff; operations depend on that funding.
The board would study issues, make recommendations, and report on its work and finances. The board would report to the Governor and General Assembly. The board may accept gifts, grants and donations to support its work. The board would submit an annual report and an interim activity summary by the first day of each regular General Assembly session.
No hearings or votes scheduled.