ERIC ED453853: Kentucky Community and Technical College System 2000/2001 System Profile.

15 Pages·2001·0.29 MB·English

by  ERIC

DOCUMENT RESUME
ED 453 853
JC 010 405
TITLE
Kentucky Community and Technical College System 2000/2001
System Profile.
INSTITUTION
Kentucky Community and Technical Coll. System, Lexington.
PUB DATE
2001-00-00
NOTE
14p.
PUB TYPE
Reports
Descriptive (141)
EDRS PRICE
MF01/PC01 Plus Postage.
DESCRIPTORS
*College Administration; College Planning; *Community
Colleges; Educational Finance; *Enrollment; *Institutional
Characteristics; *School Organization; Student
Characteristics; *Technical Institutes; Two Year Colleges
IDENTIFIERS
*Kentucky
ABSTRACT
The 2000-2001 Kentucky Community and Technical College
System (KCTCS) Profile outlines institutional characteristics and facts. It
includes strategic plans, goals, history, enrollment rates, KCTCS districts
and colleges by district, and information about the Board of Regents and
Foundation. Profile highlights include:
(1) fall 1999 credit enrollment was
45,988;
(2) 94,074 students and 2,404 companies were served by KCTCS'
workforce training and continuing education programs;
(3) 60,061 students and
1,091 agencies were served by KCTCS' fire and rescue training program;
(4)
the average age of the technical college student was 28;
(5) the average age
of the community college student was 27;
(6) KCTCS employs 3,600 full-time
faculty, staff and administrators;
(7) the 2000-2001 budget was $374 million;
(8) 3,138 associate degrees were granted in 1998-99; and (9) the largest
enrollment in the system came from Jefferson Community College, with a fall
1999 headcount of 8,398.
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EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES
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CENTER (ERIC)
his document has
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or organization
KENTUCKY COMMUNITY AND
originating it.
Minor changes have been
made to
TECHNICAL COLLEGE SYSTEM
improve reproduction
quality.
Points of view or opinions
stated in this
document do not
necessarily represent
official OERI position
or policy.
2000/2001
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SYSTEM PROFILE
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DR. MICHAEL B. MCCALL
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PRESIDENT, KCTCS
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How to Reach Us
Kentucky Community and Technical College System
2624 Research Park Drive
P.O. Box 14092
Lexington, KY 40512-4092
Toll free, 1-877-KCTCS-4U
(877-528-2748); or 859-246-3146
www.kctcs.net
Information Contact
Bryan Armstrong
Director of Public Relations
859-246-3100
[email protected]
KCTCS does not discriminate on the basis ofrace, color, national origin, sex,
disability, or age in its programs and activities. The following person has been
designated to handle inquiries regarding the non-discrimination policies:
Dr. Candace Gosnell, P.O. Box 14092, Lexington, KY 40512-4092;
phone [phone].
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Message from President McCall
V\ I
KCTCS
Thank you for taking this opportunity to learn more about
the Kentucky Community and Technical College System. As
CommselqkltdolaGgep
the founding president of KCTCS, I would like to share with
you some information about our system.
Table of Contents
KCTCS was created by the Kentucky Postsecondary
Education Improvement Act of 1997. KCTCS blends two
Message from President McCall
2
education systems with long histories of service to
Strategic Plan
3
Kentucky: 13 community colleges and 15 technical colleges.
In this powerful new alliance, KCTCS provides accessible
Core Functions of KCTCS
4
and affordable education and training through:
Facts about KCTCS
6
Academic and technical associate degrees.
KCTCS Enrollment
7
Diploma and certificate programs in occupational fields.
KCTCS Districts
8
Pre-baccalaureate education.
Adult, continuing and remedial education.
Colleges by District
9
Customized training for business and industry.
Board of Regents
10
Distance learning opportunities.
KCTCS Foundation Inc. Board of Directors
12
Our colleges also sponsor an array of fine-arts programs that
Foundation Information
13
enrich their communities.
President's Cabinet
14
KCTCS institutions offer federal financial aid. Credits from
our institutions transfer within the system and to four-year
Campus Leadership
15
universities. All coursework taken within the general
Instructional Programs
18
education block leading to the associate in arts or associate in
science degree can be transferred to all public universities in
Kentucky.
To find out more about KCTCS, call the system office at 1-
877- 528 -2748 (246-3146 in Lexington), or contact the
campus nearest you.
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Strategic Plan
Vision
To create, by the year 2020, a comprehensive community and
technical college system recognized as the nation's best.
Mission
The mission of the Kentucky Community and Technical
College System is to improve the quality of life and
employability of the citizens of the Commonwealth by
serving as the primary provider of the following
postsecondary education programs, training and services:
Certificate, diploma, technical degree, associate degree,
and transfer programs
Workforce training to meet the needs of existing and
new businesses and industries
Remedial and continuing education
Short-term, customized training for business and
industry
Adult education
Associated services
Values
Mission-driven goals
Quality programs and excellence in teaching
Student success and lifelong learning
Open access with responsive delivery
Positive culture with trust, respect and open
communication
Core Functions of KCTCS
than 80 general areas. Approval of new
programs has
greatly accelerated since KCTCS
was established. Since
January 1998, the KCTCS Board of Regents has
The General Assembly dedareS on behalfof the people of the
approved more than 130 new programs.
CoMmonwealth the followinggoal to be achieved by the
year 2020 .
.
.
Programs are expanding rapidly into anew
area -- distance
a comprehensive community and technical college system that ensures
learning. We now offer a totally on-line associate in
reasonable access throughout the Commonwealth to
arts
degree. KCTCS has developed a statewide partnership
1. A two-year course of general studies designed for transfer to a
,
with the Kentucky Virtual University.
baccalaureatprogram.
KCTCS colleges are recognizing the accomplishments of
2 The training necessary to develop a workforce with` he skills to
another kind of student
-- we call them ELMS, or Early
meet the needs of existing companies and to attract new and
Leavers with Marketable Skills. Many students enroll in
expanding businesSes arid induStdes.
programs only long enough to secure the skills they need,
and then go directly into the workforce.
Remedial and continuing education to improve the quality of life
3.
and employability of the citizens of the Commonwealth.
Workforce training/economic development. KCTCS has
been at the forefront of education and training projects
Excerpt from the Kentucky Postsecirdary Education Improvement
that have benefited major employers such
Act of 1997 (House Bill 1)
as UPS, SHPS
and BellSouth. We serve many smaller employers
as well.
The KY WINS (Workforce Investment Network System)
In House Bill 1, Governor Paul E. Patton and the General
serves employers while providing employees with world
Assembly established an ambitious agenda that calls for
class transferable skills.
Kentucky to reach the national average in quality of life by the
year 2020.
Non-credit continuing education and community
development. Continuing education programs at colleges
If Kentucky is to attain that goal, KCTCS must play a major
offer a wide range of courses
from computers to home
role. According to Governor Patton's Education Pays
and garden to career development to communication
to
campaign, a person who receives an associate degree will earn,
arts and leisure.
on average, a half-million dollars more in his or her lifetime
than a high school dropout.
One significant piece of KCTCS' continuing education
focus is fire and rescue training. The 2000 General
To serve the needs of employers and to change the lives of
Assembly transferred the Kentucky Fire Commission
to
students, KCTCS focuses on providing education and training
KCTCS, combining the agencies that train firefighters
to support economic development through the following
and certify fire and rescue education.
types of programs:
KCTCS colleges continue to fill their longstanding role
Academic and technical courses for credit-seeking
of providing arts programs that entertain and enlighten
students. KCTCS colleges offer a variety of credentials--
their communities. Our colleges are leaders in their
certificates, diplomas and associate degrees
-- in more
towns.
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Facts about KCTCS
KCTCS Enrollment Fall 98 vs. Fall 99
Fall 1999 credit enrollment: 45,988
College
Fall 1998
Fall 1999
1998-99 workforce training/continuing education (non-
Ashland Community College
2,440
2,140
credit): 94,074 students/2,404 companies served
Ashland Technical College
458
517
1998-99 fire/rescue training (non-credit): 60,061
students/1,091 agencies served
Bowling Green Technical College
1,360 1,093
Average age, technical college student: 28
Central Kentucky Technical College
945
1,041
Average age, community college student: 27
Cumberland Valley Technical College
849
843
Employment: 3,600 full-time faculty, staff and
Elizabethtown Community College
3,535
3,451
administrators
Elizabethtown Technical College
493
532
2000-2001 budget: $374 million
Hazard Community College
2,264 2,244
Hazard Technical College
386
375
Credentials Granted, 1998-99
Henderson Community College
1,004
1,176
Associate degrees
3,138
Hopkinsville Community College
2,518 2,449
Diplomas
2,626
Jefferson Community College
8,398
8,558
Jefferson Technical College
Certificates
1,392
1,261
581
432
Laurel Technical College
504
Total
6,345
Madisonville Community College
1,742
1,824
Revenue Summary
Madisonville Technical College
499
403
Investments/Endowments/
Mayo Technical College
655
566
Sales/Other 7%
Tuition/Fees: 13%
Maysville Community College
1,276
1,246
Northern Kentucky Technical College
728
754
Owensboro Community College
2,231
2,133
Owensboro Technical College
714
779
Grants/Contracts. 34%
Appropnations: 46%
Paducah Community College
2,934
2,919
Prestonsburg Community College
2,462
2,371
Expenditure Summary
Rowan Technical College
392
268
Public
Instructional and
Transfers: 8%
Service. 5%
Somerset Community College
2,407
2,436
Operation/
Academic Support: 43%
Maintenance: 7°A
Somerset Technical College
431
583
Institutional
Southeast Community College
2,343
2,227
Support: 12%
West Kentucky Technical College
762
770
45,988
TOTALS
45,525
Student Services/Aid: 19%
Other 6%
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KCTCS Colleges by District
KCTCS College Districts
Ashland
Madisonville
Ashland Community College
Madisonville Community
Ashland Technical College
College
Muhlenberg County Center
Rowan Technical College
*
Madisonville Technical College
Big Sandy
Madisonville Health
*
Prestonsburg Community
Extension
College
Maysville
Mayo Technical College
*Pikeville Campus
Maysville Community College
Licking Valley Center
*
Bluegrass
Northern Kentucky
Central Kentucky Technical
Northern Kentucky Technical
College
Anderson Campus
College
*
Danville Campus
Edgewood Campus
*
*
Highland Heights Campus
*
Bowling Green
Owensboro
Bowling Green Technical College
Glasgow Campus
Owensboro Community College
*
Kentucky Advanced
Owensboro Technical College
*
Technology Institute
Daviess County Extension
*
Elizabethtown
Somerset
Elizabethtown Community
Somerset Community College
Laurel Center
College
*
Fort Knox Center
McCreary Center
*
*
Elizabethtown Technical College
Somerset Technical College
Laurel Technical College
Hazard
Southeast
Hazard Community College
Lees College Campus
Southeast Community College
*
Hazard Technical College
Middlesboro Center
*
Whitesburg Center
*
Henderson
Cumberland Valley Technical
Henderson Community College
College
Harlan Campus
Hopkinsville
*
Southeast Campus
*
Hopkinsville Community College
Fort Campbell Extended
West Kentucky
*
Campus
Paducah Community College
West Kentucky Technical College
Jefferson
Jefferson Community College
Carrollton Campus
*
Southwest Campus
*
Jefferson Technical College
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Board of Regents Board of Regents (continued)
Ms. Martha C. Johnson, Chair
Ms. Gladys F. Hoskins
Covington
Harlan
Director, Harlan Chamber of Commerce
Director of Contributions and Community Relations
Ashland Inc.
Ms. Loma D. Littrell
Henderson
Ms. Cynthia L. Read, Vice Chair
Vice President, Sunrise Tool & Die, Inc.
Louisville
Internal Communications Manager, UPS Airlines
Ms. Penelope "Penny" Logsdon
Leitchfield
Mr. John R. Banks Jr.
Hopkinsville Faculty Regent Technical Colleges
Instructor and Program Director,
U.S. Postmaster
Elizabethtown Technical College
Mr. Richard A. Bean
Mr. MarkA. Powell
Louisville
Glasgow
Senior Vice President, Bank of Louisville
Staff Regent
Technical Colleges
Mr. William E. Beasley
Coordinator of Student Information Systems,
Paducah
Bowling Green Technical College
President, Kentucky Hydra-Power, Inc.
Mr. Donald Shuck, Jr.
Ms. Cynthia E. "Cindy" Fiorella
Oldham County
Owensboro
Student Regent Technical Colleges
Staff Regent Community Colleges
Jefferson Technical College
Director, Center for Community and Economic Development
Owensboro Community College
Dr. Joseph B. Wise, III
Louisville
Dr. John F "Jack" Hanel
Business Manager and Secretary/Treasurer,
Louisville
The Greater Louisville Building and
Faculty Regent Community Colleges
Construction Trades Council, AFL-CIO
Professor, Jefferson Community College
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KCTCS Foundation, Inc. Board of Directors
Foundation Information
Mr. Timothy C. Mosher, Chair
The KCTCS Foundation, Inc. was established on August 9,
Ashland
1999, as the non-profit fund-raising arm of the Kentucky
Kentucky President, American Electric Power
Community and Technical College System (KCTCS). Under
Dr. C. Nelson Grote, Vice Chair
the leadership of an independent Board of Directors, the
Morehead
primary purposes of the KCTCS Foundation, Inc. include:
President Emeritus, Morehead State University
Mr. Charles J. "Chat" Lavelle, Secretary-Treasurer
Advancing the vision, mission, goals and objectives of
Louisville
KCTCS
Greenbaum Doll & McDonald
Serving as a catalyst for and providing leadership and
Mr. Al Carpenter
coordination for the private-sector resource development
Louisville
programs and activities of KCTCS
Partner, Carpenter Mountjoy & Bressler, PSC
Ms. Jean Hale
Raising private funds for system-wide initiatives and
Pikeville
needs
President, Community Trust Bancorp Inc.
Seeking support from state, regional, and national
Mr. Terry S. Jacobs
corporations and foundations
Covington
Chairman and CEO, Regent Communications
Providing oversight and guidance for the management
Mr. Andrew C. Meko
and investment of private funds
Louisville
Providing a cooperative and supportive resource for
Executive Vice President, Associated Industries of Kentucky
college foundations
Mr. Roy W. Mundy, II
Lexington
Serving as a friend-raiser and advocate for the system
President, Kentucky-American Water Company
Serving as counselor and advisor to KCTCS President
Mr. Roy Palk
For more information contact:
Winchester
President, East Kentucky Power Co-op
Timothy R. Burcham, CFRE
Mr. Richard Tapke, Jr.
Executive Director
Crestview Hills
KCTCS Foundation, Inc.
President, Tapke Hartman Asset Management
P.O. Box 14092
Mr. Tom Zawacki
Lexington, KY 40512
Georgetown
859-246-3146, ext 1218
General Manager, Administration, Toyota Motor Manufacturing, Kentucky
[email protected]
Dr. Richard Green
or consult the KCTCS website at wwwkctcs.net
President, Jefferson Community College
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