University Bids Farewell to Retiring Deputy Vice Chancellor, Professor Joseph O. Fayeye
The Achievers university community recently bid an emotional farewell to Professor Joseph O. Fayeye, the former Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Administration), as he retired at the end of the 2023/24 academic session.
The Achievers university community recently bid an emotional farewell to Professor Joseph O. Fayeye, the former Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Administration), as he retired at the end of the 2023/24 academic session. Professor Fayeye leaves behind an extraordinary legacy after a distinguished career that spanned several decades and was marked by numerous achievements and contributions to the growth and development of the institution.
A special ceremony was held in his honor, during which the University Council expressed profound gratitude for his invaluable service. The council acknowledged that Professor Fayeye’s leadership, dedication, and expertise had been pivotal in shaping the institution into the thriving academic community it is today. Throughout his tenure, he played a key role in streamlining administrative processes, fostering academic excellence, and contributing to the university's infrastructural development.
In addition to his administrative responsibilities, Professor Fayeye was highly regarded as a scholar and mentor, positively influencing the lives of both students and colleagues. His commitment to excellence and his vision for the university's future were repeatedly noted by colleagues and students alike, who praised his approachability and strong leadership.
“Professor Fayeye’s leadership will be sorely missed, but his legacy of professionalism and excellence will continue to guide us as we move forward,” a representative from the University Council said during the ceremony.
As Professor Fayeye embarks on his retirement, the university community will continue to celebrate the indelible mark he has left on the institution. His significant contributions to the university's progress are expected to inspire future generations of scholars and leaders.
The university will not only remember Professor Fayeye for his professional accomplishments but also for the positive impact he had on the people around him. His retirement marks the end of an era, but his influence will undoubtedly endure for many years to come.