Upload
others
View
1
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Stay close. Go far.
All-College Colloquium August 22, 2012
Addressing Current Opportunities and Challenges and Preparing for Future Success
Local, State, and National Trends Impacting HCC
Challenges
County, state, and federal funds for higher education are declining
Program completion standards and expectations continue to rise as do the number of proposals related to performance-based funding models
Valuable educational technology tools are making higher education more costly and more complicated
Increased pressure to prove that college programs lead to gainful employment
College tuition and fee levels are growing at a fast rate
The national and world economic downturn is having more people question the value of a “traditional” college education. Much more focus on education for employment
2
Opportunities
People need higher education credentials more than ever before to succeed in the new century economy
Community colleges are receiving more and more respect and praise from business and government leaders as well as the general public
More and more grant-funding sources are highly encouraging community college proposals
Highly productive and innovative colleges receive the scarce resources
Locally, the Washington County Region needs to transform its economic realities to succeed and the education level of the local populace is the central requirement for this to happen
Local, State, and National Trends Impacting HCC
3
4
UNDUPLICATED HEADCOUNT AND FTE TOTALS BY FISCAL YEAR: 2007 ‐ 2012
Characteristic FY 2007 FY 2008 FY 2009 FY 2010 FY 2011 FY 2012 % Change
HEADCOUNT
Full‐time 1,557 1,628 1,816 2,081 2,057 1,992 27.9%
Part‐time 3,707 3,903 4,085 4,442 4,793 5,032 35.7%
Total 5,264 5,531 5,901 6,523 6,850 7,024 33.4%
FTEFunded 1,815.3 1,944.6 2,191.2 2,440.0 2,551.2 2,582.0 42.2%
Total 2,293.2 2,410.3 2,688.1 2,998.9 3,170.8 3,202.5 39.7%
Prepared by: Linda Vrboncic, Research Analyst, 8/15/12
Source: FY 07‐12 Official Enrollment
Files and MHEC CC‐2 Reports
For FY12 and FY13
1. Not filling selected vacant positions2. Making small tuition and fee increases annually3. Delaying technology and computer and IT system replacements and upgrades where
possible4. Pursuing joint purchasing opportunities5. Seeking and securing millions of dollars of highly competitive grant funding6. Strategically targeting limited professional development funding7. Expanding the use of campus volunteers and student workers8. Using more part-time faculty and staff, where possible9. Increasing class sizes without reducing student success10. Discontinuing low enrollment programs and courses11. Expanding conference services and campus space rentals12. Aggressively seeking donations and contributions
5
Fall 2012Cybersecurity A.S.Network Security CertificateAdvanced Network Security
CertificateCisco CCNA Prep Certificate
January 2013Police Academy
Fall 2013Dental HygieneHealth Information Systems
66
Grants received since Jan. 2012
CCCPDF – Child Care Grant FY-13 - $67,758MSDE – Judith P. Hoyer Early Care & Ed. Enhancement Grant - $75,000MD State Dept. of Ed. - Start Early, Start Well Child Care Ctr. Nutrition & Health – $2,998TECDO FY11 (for TIC) - $9,000U.S. Department of Ed. – TRiO Upward Bound - $1,250,000
Grants pending
NSF – S-STEM Grant - $629,192DLLR - Adult Ed FY-13 Grant - $292,259ARC – FY13 Energy House Grant - $150,000CITI - GED Completer Scholarships - $10,000USDOT - CVT Operator Safety Training Grant - $106,949NSF –ATE – Microscopy Grant - $651,249DOL – OSHA Grant – $118,640Perkins Basic Grant – (Career Programs Improvement) - $243,235MD Tech. Dev. Corp. – TEDCO Grant - $6,000 (for FY13)DOL – TAA Grant (with all Md. Community Colleges with HCC as lead for AET) - $1,475,477
7
Upward Bound Grant starts Sept. 1, 2012
8
Five-year grant totaling $1.25 million dollars
Designed to increase the high school graduation and college completion rates of low-income, first-generation students
HCC will work in partnership with Washington County Public Schools to further enhance evolving curricular changes that are designed to result in higher college attendance rates
As part of the grant application, the four schools targeted to receive support from this program are South Hagerstown High School, North Hagerstown High School, Williamsport High School, and Hancock High School
70 students will be served each year
HCC recently hired Mylynh Nguyen as the new Coordinator for the Upward Bound Program.
Mylynh previously worked at HCC as the Biotech Advisor/Recruiter for the NSF Biotechnology Grant. She is also an adjunct faculty member.
Washington County Public SchoolsMeritus Health SystemVolvoCITIFirst DataMaryland SolarUniversity System of MarylandOther Local Universities and CollegesCity, County, State, and National Government EntitiesLocal small businessesAnd many others
9
Spring Recap: Kepler Center Dedication
10
March 30, 2012
Spring Recap: Maryland Governorvisits HCC Campus
11
April 23, 2012
Spring Recap: First theater performance held in Kepler
12
CamelotApril 26-29, 2012
Spring Recap: STEM Building Dedication
13
April 27, 2012
Spring Recap: Time Capsule DedicationCeremony
14
April 28, 2012
Spring Recap: First STEM Festival
15
April 28, 2012(700+ attendees)
Nursing Simulation Conference
The grant-funded Maryland Community College Simulation Users Network (MCCSUN) consists of 12 of the 16 community colleges in Maryland
Training events are held at various community collegesthroughout the state
167 people attended the second annual conference in the Elliott Center on June 5-6
HCC recently hired Tammy Joia to be the new coordinator for the MCCSUN grant
16
The 2012 Biotech Summer Institute was funded by a grant from the National Science Foundation
The Institute includes two summer sessions: one for high school science teachers and one for high school students
15 teachers and 20 high school students participated
High school students took Biotechnology 101 and Biology 101 (including the lab) over eight weeks and earned seven science credits
17
Athletics
SGA and student clubsTheater
18
Fall 2012 – Fall 2013Self-study co-chairs attend MSCHE InstituteEstablish self-study steering committeeMSCHE liaison schedules campus visits to determine HCC’s readinessMSCHE liaison visits campusMSCHE approves self-study design
Spring 2013HCC needs to do the following:
Choose self-study modelEstablish self-study work groups/committees Finalize self-study design and questions
Fall 2013 – Spring 2014Steering Committee oversees committees’ work, including community involvement
in the processCommittees submit drafts of their work
1919
Student Center Renovation and Expansion
The renovation will double the size of the current building
Improvements include more club meeting space, more food services space, and more office space for Student Services staff
The plan is to complete design work in FY13 and construction will begin in FY14, pending approval by the County and State
Public Safety Training Facility
Combined facility will include training areas for police, firefighters, and paramedic emergency services personnel
Police Academy for college credit available in 2013 and willlong term be housed in this facility
Future Fire Academy and Expanded EMS Training will also use this facility
20
Construction Updates: Behavioral Sciences & Humanities Building (former Classroom Bldg.)
21
Currently Under Renovation
Will reopen in Jan. 2013
Renovations to this building will provide improved classroom and instructional space, upgraded computer equipment, and updated faculty offices and meeting rooms
Will also be home to HCC's new Fletcher Faculty Development Center
Fletcher Faculty Development Center
22
The goal of the new center is to provide resources that will strengthen the teaching skills of both full- and part-time faculty through professional development activities
Teresita Fawcett, an adjunct instructor at HCC, has been hired to be the Coordinator for the Center
Teresita Fawcett’soffice
Construction Updates: Learning Support Center (former Science Building)
23
Currently Under Renovation
Will reopen in Jan. 2013
Will be home to all developmental education and tutoring services, faculty offices, lecture hall, and three classrooms.
24
25
1. Provide Entry-Level Career Education, Particularly in High Skill/High Wage Fields
2. Increase Workforce Skills and Certification for Existing Workers and Those in Need of Retraining for the Jobs of the Future
3. Encourage and Provide Transfer Education in over 50 Bachelor’s Degree Programs
4. Provide a College-Level General Education, including Comprehensive Arts and Sciences Offerings
5. As needed, provide Remedial and Developmental Education
6. Provide Adult Basic Education, including GED programs and English as a Second Language programs
7. Offer Continuing Education Programs to promote Lifelong Learning
26
The Road Ahead…1. Addressing More Rigorous Federal and State Student Outcome Standards2. Securing Funds to Address Enrollment Growth and Quality Student Outcomes3. Becoming More Productive with New Technology Tools including increased
Online Offerings, Social Networking, and Using More Mobile and Cloud Computing to Address Core Functions
4. Exceeding Community Expectations in Orchestrating Student and Community Success, including Internationalizing the Curriculum and Campus Life
5. Expanding Efforts to Enhance Human Development Initiatives and Lifelong Learning that serve both Individuals and Employers
HCC’s most important resource is its PEOPLE!
27
HCC succeeds because all its employees do their jobs extremely well and they share a common vision – Highlighting two more of HCC’s many great teams
HCC’s Vision: HCC will be a learner-centered accessible, lifelong learning institution dedicated to student and community success.
28
29
30 New Full-Time Hires since Jan. 2012
StaceyLowman
AnthonyHanners
SusanLee
JoyceShull
Alyssa Foley
Robert Foth
Tammy Joia
Vicky Bullett
Teresita Fawcett
JimPierne
RaymondHuffman
DavidKarn
Alicia Drumgoole
Kathryn Benchoff
BethMoore
BradTomlinson
DanielTaylor
EricSchwartz
Rebecca Beecroft
Norma Ebersole
SondraFries
SanadraMoorman
RyanSpurrier
BeverlyWitmer
ErickWilliams
MelissaYourich
RayBoyd
LoreKuehnert
TimothyJenness
LynnWillard