1. LEAP 1 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2015 Presenters: Ms. Diane Stewart & Dr. Dianne Van Hook

3. WHERE DID COMMUNITY COLLEGES COME FROM? 1907 California legislature, authorized High school Districts to create “ junior colleges” To offer “postgraduate courses of study similar to the first two years of University studies”. 1910 A collegiate department of Fresno High School was set up that became Fresno city college. The oldest existing public Community college in the United States. 1917 Junior College Act expanding the mission by adding trade studies (mechanical and industrial arts, household economics, agriculture and commerce).

4. 1920 s Legislature authorized the creation of separate colleges, in addition to the programs offered in high schools. By 1932 there were 38 junior colleges in California. 1944 The GI Bill dramatically increased college enrollments By l950 there were 50 junior colleges WHERE DID COMMUNITY COLLEGES COME FROM?

5. By l960 there were 56 districts in California offering junior college courses and 28 districts were not high School districts but were :junior college districts. 1960 master Plan for higher Education restructured the USC and USC systems limiting enrollment and yet having a goal to provide higher education to all. 1967 Legislature creates the Board of Governors for California community Colleges and formally established the CCC district system. WHERE DID COMMUNITY COLLEGES COME FROM?

6. Today: There are 113 Community Colleges in 72 Districts California is the largest system of higher education in the world, serving more than 2.4 million students in a wide variety of educational and career goals. WHERE DID COMMUNITY COLLEGES COME FROM?

8. CCC System Mission The mission of the California Community College Board of Governors and the Chancellor’s Office is to empower the community colleges through leadership, advocacy and support WHAT IS THE MISSION OF THE CALIFORNIA COMMUNITY COLLEGE?

9. Vision The California Community Colleges Board of Governors and the Chancellor share a vision of a better future for Californians by exemplifying exceptional leadership, advocacy and support of the community colleges. Their guidance provides access to lifelong learning for all citizens and creates a skilled progressive workforce to advance the state’s interests. WHAT IS THE MISSION OF THE CALIFORNIA COMMUNITY COLLEGE?

10. COLLEGE OF THE CANYONS MISSION As an innovative institution of excellence, College of the Canyons offers an accessible, enriching education that provides students with essential academic skills and prepares students for transfer education workforce skills development, and the attainment of learning outcomes corresponding to their educational goals. To fulfill its mission, college of the canyons embraces diversity, fosters technical competencies, supports the development of global responsibility, and engages students and the community in scholarly inquiry, creative partnerships, and application of knowledge.

11. COLLEGE OF THE CANYONS VISION College of the canyons is dedicated to being a leading two- year college, recognized locally, regionally, statewide and nationally for technical advancement, institutional effectiveness, student support, model academic and professional programs, excellence in teaching and learning, fostering a broad range of community partnerships, maximizing student access, and for the sense of community that we provide to our students and staff.

14. February 20, 2015COMMUNITY COLLEGE FUNDING 10114 PROPOSITION 98 ― THE BASIS FOR COMMUNITY COLLEGE FUNDING Proposition 98 Established in 1989 Approximately 40% of State Revenues are Appropriated for K-14 Education The California Community College System Share Should be 10.93% This is the Amount Specified by Law The law has been suspended 16 times over the last 23 years As a result, the Community College System has not received its fair share

15. HISTORY OF PROPOSITION 98: COMMUNITY COLLEGE SYSTEM 2015-2016 (Proposed) 10.95% 2014-2015 (Estimated) 10.94% 2013-2014 10.99% 2012-2013 10.55% 2011-2012 11.18% 2010-2011 10.23% 2009-2010 11.90% 2008-2009 10.95% 2007-2008 11.07% 2006-2007 10.79% 2005-2006 10.46% 2004-2005 10.25% 2003-2004 9.59% 2002-2003 10.35% 2001-2002 10.02% 2000-2001 10.31% LEGAL REQUIREMENT 10.93% February 20, 2015COMMUNITY COLLEGE FUNDING 10115

17. WHAT ARE THE COMPONENTS OF THE COMMUNITY COLLEGE REVENUE ALLOCATION? Total Computational Revenue State Chancellor’s Office Calculation of Total Revenue from All Sources  State General Apportionment Calculation Total Computational Revenue Less: Property Taxes Less: Student Enrollment Fees @ 98% (2% Uncollectible Fees) Less: Education Protection Act Equals: State General Apportionment February 20, 2015COMMUNITY COLLEGE FUNDING 10117

18. WHAT DOES TOTAL COMPUTATIONAL REVENUE INCLUDE? Base Revenue Final Funded FTES: Credit, Non-Credit, CDCP Basic Allocation Estimates Fixed Costs Increased by COLA Each Year Access COLA Basic Allocation Adjustment (If FTES Increase to next level) Restoration Stability February 20, 2015COMMUNITY COLLEGE FUNDING 10118

19. WHAT ARE OTHER SOURCES OF GENERAL FUND REVENUE? Other Federal/State Revenues Federal Revenues Lottery (Unrestricted) Mandated Cost Block Grant Part-Time Faculty Allocation Other State Revenue (2% Enrollment Fee) Local Revenues Bookstore Rentals Civic Center Rentals University Center Rentals Interest Income Indirect Support From Grants Interfund Transfers Other Local Revenue ISP Community Education February 20, 2015 COMMUNITY COLLEGE FUNDING 101 19

20. February 20, 2015COMMUNITY COLLEGE FUNDING 10120 Note: 1989-1990 is the base year used to illustrate the growth in Unrestricted General Fund Revenue. HOW HAS OUR GENERAL FUND GROWN?

21. February 20, 2015COMMUNITY COLLEGE FUNDING 10121 HOW WAS OUR REVENUE ENHANCED BY GRANTS?

22. The Division now features six specialized units that offer focused services in workforce development, training and entrepreneurship ALL COLLEGE FALL 201422 Economic Development Division (EDD )

23. Economic Development What Revenue is generated by Contract Ed and Grant Revenue? 23 ALL COLLEGE FALL 2014

24. February 20, 2015COMMUNITY COLLEGE FUNDING 10124 WHAT ABOUT THE CYCLE OF GROWTH?

25. HOW DO WE INTERACT WITH THE LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS AND 4-YEAR UNIVERSITIES?

26. February 20, 2015COMMUNITY COLLEGE FUNDING 10126 HOW DO WE INTERACT WITH THE LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS, 4 YEAR UNIVERSITIES AND COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS? High School Partnerships Just a few ……  Concurrent enrollment- high school student attending COC  Dual enrollment- high school and college credit for specific classes maybe held on high school campus  Academy of the Canyons- A nationally acclaimed high School housed on the Valencia Campus  Upward Bound- expanding access to education for first-time college students  Career coaches- Helping students chart a course from the classroom to rewarding careers  k-12 Arts Education Outreach- Using the art to foster a love of learning  k-12 Math Science Initiative – Inspiring the next generation of innovators  TEACH- preparing Future Educators  Career Pathways – increasing student access to employment opportunities  AB 86 Adult Education – Restructure of California’s Adult Education System

27. February 20, 2015COMMUNITY COLLEGE FUNDING 10127 4 Year Universities Articulation Agreements – course agreements that are accepted at the universities Associate Transfer degrees – statewide aligned curriculum that is accepted at the state universities Transfer Alliance Program –UCLA collaboration with community college Honors/Scholars Programs Dr. Dianne G Van Hook University Center HOW DO WE INTERACT WITH THE LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS, 4 YEAR UNIVERSITIES AND COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS?

28. February 20, 2015COMMUNITY COLLEGE FUNDING 10128 The Power of Partnerships Just a few…. National Cyber Security Training – Working to protect our nation and create career opportunities Laser Welding – bridging the gap between industry needs and student success Non-Profit Leadership Council- Fostering a spirit of community collaboration Public Access Broadcasting- A community wide effort that gives our students an edge on the job market HOW DO WE INTERACT WITH THE LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS, 4 YEAR UNIVERSITIES AND COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS?

30. Why aren’t we a 4-year University? Master Plan of Higher Education The 1960 Master Plan for Higher Education and the resulting Donahoe Act was a turning point in higher education in California. The UC and CSU systems were to limit their enrollments, yet an overall goal was to "provide an appropriate place in California public higher education for every student who is willing and able to benefit from attendance", meaning the junior colleges were to fulfill this role. In 1967, the Governor and Legislature created the Board of Governors for the Community Colleges to oversee the community colleges and formally established the community college district system, requiring all areas of the state to be included within a community college district.Master Plan for Higher EducationUCCSU California Community Colleges – Education Code (1) The California Community Colleges shall, as a primary mission, offer academic and vocational instruction at the lower division level for both younger and older students, including those persons returning to school. Public community colleges shall offer instruction through but not beyond the second year of college. These institutions may grant the associate in arts and the associate in science degree. [from California Education Code Section 66010.4 (a), as of 10/19/99]

32.  Consistent leadership  One College District, One High School district – One City  Entrepreneurial atmosphere – If you can Dream it…….  Can do attitude – focus on how we can rather than how we can’t  Preparing for the future – looking ahead – “Chance favors the prepared Mind “–Uzzel WHAT MAKES COC DIFFERENT FROM OTHER COMMUNITY COLLEGES?

33.  Partnerships/Collaborations – internal and external  Successful fundraising and Grants  On campus High School  On campus University Center  On going Professional Development for Administrators, Faculty and Staff WHAT MAKES COC DIFFERENT FROM OTHER COMMUNITY COLLEGES?

34.  LEAP: Training the next generation of educational leaders  Model UN Team Competes at Harvard  Improving Math Completion Rates  Success and Completion Rates on the rise  Upgrade Skills for Local Nurses  Internship Program  Partnership with Film Industry  SHARP Program- Skills for healthy Aging Resources and Programs  Non Profit Leadership Council- fostering a s spirit of community collaboration DIFFERENT BY DESIGN

35. “WE GO BEYOND: WE FIND A WAY!” -Dr. Dianne Van Hook