Facts at a Glance October 2011
Overview What is a Community College?
A comprehensive resource for training and education. A community college generally refers to a two-year institution of higher education that offers different levels of instruction adapted to fit the needs of the community. Community colleges are characterized by open, equitable admissions (anyone can attend), a community-based philosophy, lower tuition and a quality education. These institutions provide a wide range of educational programs, including:
Mission The College of Western Idaho is a public, open-access, and comprehensive community college committed to providing affordable access to quality teaching and learning opportunities to the residents of its service area in western Idaho.
Vision The College of Western Idaho provides affordable, quality teaching and learning opportunities for all to excel at learning for life.
Mission: Core Themes and Measures of Mission Fulfillment Professional Technical Education
Two-year degrees (Associate degrees) Transferable degrees (for students transferring to four-year colleges or universities) Degree and Certificate vocational and occupational training Customized business training Fast-track career training Adult basic education Small business development assistance English as a second language Developmental/remedial coursework Community and continuing education
Programs are aligned with industry standards. Students are prepared for related careers or the continuation of their education. Ensures the sustainability of its programs and services. General Education Prepares students for successful continuation of their education at the baccalaureate level. Is actively engaged in a continuous improvement process. Basic Skills Education Improves students’ skills to prepare them for further education and training. Sustains itself through continuous improvement. Community Outreach
Following a straight A’s philosophy:
Affordable Accessible
Programs provide professional enrichment in response to local business and industry. Programs provide professional enrichment in response to the Community. Ensures the sustainability of its programs and services.
Adaptable Accountable
The College of Western Idaho delivers college credit instruction, certificates and degrees through its memorandum of understanding with the College of Southern Idaho (CSI). CSI is accredited through The Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities (NWCCU). The Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities is a regional postsecondary accrediting agency recognized by the U.S. Department of Education and the Council for Higher Education Accreditation (CHEA). Credits, certificates and degrees earned at CWI appear on CSI transcripts and are transferable to four year institutions, subject to the specific policies of those institutions.
Areas of Focus General Education/ Lower Division Transfer Academic courses taken at College of Western Idaho (CWI) transfer to other two-year and four-year colleges and universities. CWI offers courses and federal student financial aid through a partnership agreement with the College of Southern Idaho (CSI). Number of courses
Locations
Fee schedule
23general education/ lower division transfer degrees and majors offered
Nampa Campus Ada County Campus Canyon County Center
$136/credit hour
Current number of students 6,963 (Fall 2011)
Course availability Day, evening, weekend and online
Points of contact Phone: e-mail: website:
208.562.3000
[email protected] www.cwidaho.cc/ltd
Professional/Technical Education The Professional Technical Education (PTE), formerly BSU's Larry Selland College, bring a reputation of excellence for delivering high-quality education. Professional Technical (PT) Degrees are industry- and market-driven, providing students the technical skills needed for high demand jobs in the region. The degree completion time is often shorter, allowing students to enter the workforce quickly. Number of courses
Locations
Course availability
The College of Western Idaho offers a combination of 29 postsecondary technical certificates, technical certificates, and advanced technical certificates
Nampa Campus Ada County Campus Canyon County Center CWI at Boise State University Horticulture
Day, evening, and online
Current number of students 1,114 (Fall 2011)
Fee schedule $136/credit hour
Points of contact Phone: e-mail: website:
208.562.3000
[email protected] www.cwidaho.cc/pte
Community Education Community Education classes are designed to respond to the needs of individuals through personal and cultural enrichment courses and workshops. The customer-driven schedule includes non-credit class offerings created to embrace the needs and interests of the community’s lifelong learners. Number of courses
Locations
Fee schedule
Varies by season
Nampa Campus Ada County Campus Canyon County Center Oak Park Center Regional locations varying by semester
Varies by class
Number of students 437 Served FY 2011
Course availability Day, evening, and weekend
Points of contact Phone: e-mail: website:
208.562.3000
[email protected]/ce www.cwidaho.cc
Business Partnerships/ Center for Workforce Development Center for Workforce Development provides a wide selection of short-term training in the areas of healthcare, manufacturing, business and professional skills, public safety, construction and computer technologies. Instruction is provided by industry professionals in a variety of formats including online, customized on site, and traditional classroom. Classes are offered to the general public through “open enrollment” regardless of previous educational experience. Training can also be designed, developed, and presented in customized formats according to an employer’s specific needs. Number of courses
Locations
Points of contact
Nine career focus programs with more than 70 classes and over 200 on-line classes • Business & Professional Skills • Health Care/Medical • Manufacturing • Public Safety • Construction/Trades • Computer and IT Certifications • Customized Training
Canyon County Center Oak Park Center Ada County Center Eagle River Center On location for customized programs
Phone: 208.562.3000 Email:
[email protected] Web site: www.cwidaho.cc/bp
Number of students
Course availability Day, evening, online, and video teleconferencing
Fee schedule Varies by course of study
8,370 Served in FY11 ~includes duplicated headcounts
Adult Basic Education The Adult Basic Education (ABE) programs are designed to improve the educational level of adults, out-of-school youth and non-English speaking persons in our ten-county service area. ABE program provide instruction in a campus-based learning center and outreach centers in communitybased sites in the Southwest Idaho region. Services include instruction in basic skills: reading, writing, math computation, GED, and English as a Second Language (ESL). Number of courses
Locations
Points of contact
Basic Skills Improvement
Canyon County Center Oak Park Center Additional community locations
Nampa Adult Basic Education Valerie Stacey 208.562.2087
[email protected]
Reading Writing Math GED Preparation English as a Second Language (ESL)
Number of students 3,033 Served in FY11
Course availability Day and evening
Fee schedule Free
English as a Second Language Katya Gourley 208.562.2014
[email protected] Boise Adult Basic Education Linda Kopelowitz 208.562.2572
[email protected] English as a Second Language Fern VanMaren 208.562.2571
[email protected]
Credit Student Details College of Western Idaho: Credit Program Data Fall 2011 General Information Student Enrollment Totals
Semester Growth
8,077 Students 8%
10000 8000 6000 4000 2000 0
92%
1208
Spring Fall 2009 2009 Lower Division Transfer (LDT) Professional Technical (PTE)
4808
3618
Spring 2010
Fall 2010
7308
Spring 2011
8077
Fall 2011
6,963 1,114
Headcount by Location
LDT Academic Credit Load
Ada County Campus Canyon County Center Community High Schools CWI @ Boise State CWI @ George Fox University Horticulture Micron Nampa Campus Online Hybrid Other Off-Campus Truck Driving YMCA Locations
6277
2,346 1,962 406 530 116 68 204 4,607 2,926 1,095 122 27 129
Note: Students may attend classes at multiple locations
PTE Academic Credit Load
0%
1%
7%
14% 23%
47% 39%
1-5 Credits 6 -11 Credits 12-18 Credits 19+ Credits
69%
943 2,734 3,259 27
1-5 Credits 6 -11 Credits 12-18 Credits 19+ Credits
75 254 771 14
Geographic Breakdown Transfer by County – Fall 2011
6,000
4,178
4,000 2,000
2,304 712
LDT/GENED 330
382
67
99
0 Ada County
Canyon County
Out of District
Out of State
5
PTE
College of Western Idaho: Credit Program Data Fall 2011 Lower Division Transfer Student Demographics Gender
Age
Ethnicity 1% 9% 18%
2%2% 2% 9%
23%
15%
20%
43%
68%
29%
57%
1%
1%
Female Male
3,983 2,980
Less Than 16 16-19 20-22 23-30 31-40 41-54 55+
14 1,627 1,359 2,011 1,259 624 69
American Indian/Alaska Native 116 Asian 113 Black 125 Hispanic 666 Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander 40 Not Reported 1,077 Two or More Races 53 White 4,773
Professional Technical Education Student Demographics Gender
Age
Ethnicity 3% 17%
42% 58%
22%
1%
1% 2%
8% 1%
10% 17% 19% 31%
68% 0%
Female Male
466 648
Less Than 16 16-19 20-22 23-30 31-40 41-54 55+
0 110 189 340 247 194 34
American Indian/Alaska Native Asian Black Hispanic Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander Not Reported Two or More Races White
16 18 7 95 6 209 2 761
Our Students New vs. Continuing
Class Level
Lower Division Transfer New Students Enrolled Continuing Students Enrolled
2,391 4,572
Professional Technical Education New Students Enrolled Continuing Students Enrolled
206 908
Lower Division Transfer Dual Credit 60 Freshman 5,500 Sophomore 1,403
Students by Delivery Method Professional Technical Education Freshman 621 Sophomore 493
Traditional Online Hybrid
7,262 2,926 1,095
Non-Credit Student Details Fiscal Year 2012 Adult Basic Education: General Information Student Enrollment Totals
Students by Area
Headcount by Location
8% 44%
44%
56%
48%
Adult Basic Education
1,687
English as a Second Language
1,346
Gender
Canyon County Center
1,414
Oak Park
1,128
Gateway & Desert Sage Elementary
Ada County Canyon County
1,346 1,437
Other
218
Endeavor Elementary
23
Payette
84
Mt. Home
100
250
Age
Ethnicity 2% 14%
42%
1% 10% 8%
8%
36%
23% 58%
42% 53%
2% 1% American Indian/Alaska Native
Female Male
1,768 1,265
16-18 19-24 25-44 45-59 60+
224 709 1,608 431 61
29
Asian Black Hispanic Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander Two or More White
313 228 1,281 16 67 1,099
Business Partnerships/ Center for Workforce Development & Community Education Student Enrollment Totals
BP/CWD Gender*
BP/CWD Classes (by the numbers)
5% 57%
Agriculture Apprentice Business/Office Health Manufacturing Trade Online Courses
43%
95%
BP/CWD* Community Ed *duplicated headcount
8,370 437
Female Male *duplicated headcount
4,771 3,599
2 38 13 1,088 8 49 371
Locations
Legend CWI Campuses
Offsite Locations
1 – Nampa Campus 2 – Canyon County Center 3 – Eagle River Center 4 – Ada County Campus 5 – Oak Park Center 6 – CWI at Boise State University 7 – Horticulture Program
abcdefg-
COSSA Caldwell YMCA COMPASS Charter High School Homecourt YMCA Renaissance High School West Boise YMCA George Fox University
h- Frank Church High School iBoise Front jBoise Yoga Center kOpera Idaho lDowntown Boise YMCA m- Micron Center + Clinical/Intern at Various Community Locations
Serving the Treasure Valley and Beyond… CWI offers classes throughout western Idaho at a variety of campus and community locations. The long-term plans for CWI is to condense its campus locations to a four-core campus concept that includes build-out of the primary Nampa campus, a Meridian campus with a potential health science emphasis, an East Boise campus with a technical emphasis, and a horticulture/agricultural campus. In addition, the College will continue to engage with community resources to supplement educational offerings in areas that best serve the communities we support. Coming Fall 2012 – CWI will open a new Professional Technical Education Center as part of the Nampa Campus expansion. The Center will house a variety of technical programs including heavy duty truck, heavy duty equipment/diesel technology, automotive, auto body, powersports and small engine repair, welding and manufacturing, machine tool, electronics, and drafting. Student support services and a new bookstore will also be located in the new center. Students and local businesses will benefit from quality, hands-on training conveniently located on the Nampa Campus.
One Stop Student Services Phone: 208.562.3000 Main Classroom Building 5500 East Opportunity Drive Nampa, ID 83687 Programs & Services Available Services One Stop Student Services Full-Service Bookstore Courses Offered Lower Division Transfer / General Education Community Education Courses
Professional Truck Driving 5252 Treasure Valley Way Nampa, ID 83687 Programs & Services Available Courses Offered Professional Truck Driving
E-Mail:
[email protected] Aspen Classroom Building 6002 Birch Lane Nampa, ID 83687 Programs & Services Available Courses Offered Lower Division Transfer / General Education
Aspen Creek Admin Offices 6056 Birch Lane Nampa, ID 83687 Programs & Services Available Services Assessment and Testing Services Administrative Offices
2407 Caldwell Blvd Nampa, ID 83651
Programs & Services Available Services Offered One Stop Student Services GED Testing Services Medical Express Care Clinic
485 E. Riverside Drive Eagle, ID 83616
Programs & Services Available Services One Stop Student Services Courses Offered BP/WD Courses
Courses Offered Adult Basic Education Programs Professional Technical Education (PTE) Programs Business Partnerships/Workforce Development (BP/WD) Lower Division Transfer / General Education Apprenticeship Programs for Electrical, Plumbing, HVAC and Manufacturing Community Education
Black Eagle Business Park 1360 S. Eagle Flight Way Boise, ID 83709
Programs & Services Available Services Offered One Stop Student Services GED Testing Services
23235 Vista Avenue Boise, ID 83705
Programs & Services Available Courses Offered BP/WD Courses Adult Basic Education Programs Community Education Courses
Courses Offered Lower Division Transfer / General Education BP/WD Construction Apprenticeship Programs PTE Programs Community Education Courses
1464 University Drive Boise, ID 83706
Programs & Services Available Services Offered One Stop Student Services Courses Offered PTE Programs
Old Penitentiary Historic District District Guard House 2444 Old Penitentiary Rd Boise, ID 83712 Programs & Services Available Courses Offered Horticulture
Key Milestones History May 22, 2007 Supermajority of Ada and Canyon County voters passed referendum to establish a community college district, enabling the creation of the College of Western Idaho. July 17, 2007 Board of Trustees for College of Western Idaho appointed by State Board of Education. July 30, 2007 First Board of Trustees meeting held. August 7, 2007 Dennis Griffin named as president for the College of Western Idaho. January 14, 2008 College of Western Idaho welcomes its first students; initially offering a wide selection of certificate classes and fast track career training noncredit programs. June 2008 A Memorandum of Agreement between the College of Southern Idaho and the College of Western Idaho was signed. The MOA provides accreditation oversight by CSI as CWI pursues its own independent accreditation. Fall 2008 Five trustees elected by voters in Ada and Canyon County. January 20, 2009 CWI welcomes its first academic students. Full course offerings are now available, including for-credit curriculum, certificate classes, workforce training and adult basic education (ABE). July 2009 Transfer of Boise State University professional technical programs and Selland College of Applied Technology staff to College of Western Idaho. Registration opens for professional technical courses, anticipated to start in Fall 2009. July 13, 2009 Dr. Berton L. Glandon begins his tenure as the second president of the College of Western Idaho. Fall 2009 + Professional technical courses start, second academic semester begins, enrollment reaches 3,600 students. January 2010 The Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities (NWCCU) approved CWI’s Application for Consideration for Candidacy. CWI assembled a Steering Committee and several Standards Committees that will lead CWI through the self analysis phase. Spring 2010 & 2011 Three student organizations (Speech & Debate, Business Professionals of America, and SkillsUSA) competed on a national level bringing home several awards including two first place and three second place honors. May 2010 First graduation with nearly 400 students who earned an associate’s degree, obtained a professional technical certification, completed the General Educational Development (GED) program, or finished the apprentice program, participated in a ceremony held on the front lawn of the Nampa Campus. Governor Butch Otter delivered the commencement address. July 2010 CWI Foundation receives 501(c)(3) nonprofit status. Fall 2010 Board of Trustees election held – welcoming Gordon Browning as new CWI Board Member. March 2011 J.A. & Kathryn Albertson Foundation provides initial $6 million investment to secure new center in Nampa for nine Professional Technical programs. August 2011 CWI opens new location in Eagle, Idaho providing Business Partnership/Workforce Development opportunities to area residents.
Board of Trustees Stanley J. Bastian, Chairperson, Eagle Retired teacher (Government, Economics) and school administrator, served as Nampa School District’s Professional Technical Coordinator. Eagle City Council 1991 through 2007, President one year. Idaho House of Representatives (2004), Environment, Energy & Technology Committee, Judiciary and Rules Committee. Idaho Senate (2006), Senate Education Committee, Joint Appropriation and Finance Committee.
Mary (M.C.) Niland, Vice Chairperson, Nampa Chairman, Nampa Chamber of Commerce, President & C.E.O. Western Idaho Training Company (WITCO), Co-chair Community College YES Campaign, Member Boise State University Canyon County Advisory Board.
Mark Dunham, Secretary/Treasurer, Boise Executive Director of the Idaho Associated General Contractors of America, OwnerConsultant Envision Real Estate School and Consulting Inc., Former C.E.O. Idaho Association of Realtors.
Guy Hurlbutt, Boise President, Idaho Business Coalition for Education Execellence (IBCEE), Member of the Advisory Board of the Larry Selland College of Technology, Adjunct Professor in School of Business at Northwest Nazarene University, Co-chair of Finance for Community College YES Campaign.
Gordon Browning, Meridian Retired Senior Engineering Manager for Pacific Bell. Former Board Member of the Concerned Parents Committee, Chairman of the Family Unity Week Committee, President of Toastmasters, Scout & Cub Master, and elected representative to the Emerald People's Utility District Board of Directors.
President’s Cabinet Dr. Bert Glandon President 208-562-3200
[email protected]
Cheryl Wright
Dr. Rick Aman
Vice President Finance and Administration
Vice President Instruction
208-562-3299
[email protected]
208-562-3257
[email protected]
Craig Brown
Donna Robinson
Assistant Vice President Resource Development
Executive Assistant to the President
208-562-3412
[email protected]
208-562-3200
[email protected]