Get documents about "annual report 09
Document Sample
annual
report 09
LEARNING
2009
By the numbers
from the president...
Dear Friends,
For Sandersville Technical College, the 2009
report year was lled with success, joy, and
challenge.
With service to thousands of students (both
credit and non-credit) annually, Sandersville
Technical College assists and guides students
from all walks of life in shaping their career success.
Our College is positioned to educate and train in careers that provide
skilled and knowledgeable workers for nearly every aspect of our
community life. From nursing and cosmetology to manufacturing and
accounting, STC provides 69 career programs designed to support
the infrastructure necessary to build a community and a business
economy.
Despite numerous funding reductions, STC experienced record
enrollment, expanded services, added programs and continued
alignment our training with the needs of business and industry. We
continue to reach out in support of the dreams of our adult education
students and English language learners. Our College works hard for
every student, helping them realize their dream of a successful future
with guidance from mentors, industry professionals, career experts
and caring faculty.
Sincerely,
Dr. Lloyd Horadan, President
LEARNING
2
2009
By the numbers
benchmarks & accomplishments
Fiscal Year 2009
• STC’s new Health Sciences and Business Development
Center for the Sandersville campus – a 45,000-square-foot
home for allied health programs and economic development
division of the College - was approved and funded for
construction in Fiscal Year 2010.
• STC was awarded $1,687,131 in grants.
• STC partnered with Warren County school system for a new
Career Academy .
• STC’s Graduation Rate is #1 in the state (75.1%) out of 29
technical colleges.
• STC has had 8 years of 100% pass rates on the licensure exam
for Practical Nursing students.
• STC Business & Industry Services is #5 in the state for companies
served and #5 in the state for number of courses o ered.
• STC’s Adult Education is ranked #1 in the state with 712 level
completers.
• STC is #1 in the state in percentage of completions by SDA of
Adult Education Students at 69.8%.
Serving Glascock, Hancock, Jefferson, Warren, and
Washington Counties of Georgia since 1996.
LEARNING
3
2009
By the numbers
student affairs
Total Credit Enrollment
Total FY 09 Credit Headcount ........................................ 1,482
Enrollment by Campus
Hancock County Center ....................................................... 256
Je erson County Center ...................................................... 523
Sandersville Main Campus .................................................. 849
High School Collaborative Enrollment
Total FY 09 Headcount .........................................................232
Financial Aid Awards
Hope Grant or Scholarship: Number of Students ..............1,414
Pell Grant Awards:Number of Students.................................... 518
Credit Enrollment by County
Washington ............ 32.7% Glascock ......................5.0%
Je erson .................. 30.8% Baldwin .......................4.0%
Hancock ................... 14.5% All other counties . 14.0%
Dual Enrollment students from Jefferson County High School
in the Certified Nurse Assisting (CNA) Program
LEARNING
4
2009
By the numbers
student affairs
Credit Enrollment by Gender
Male ............................... 44% Female ............................ 56%
Credit Enrollment by Race & Ethnicity
American Indian ......0.4%
Asian.............................0.3%
Black .......................... 67.5% White.............................. 30.8%
Hispanic ......................0.2% Non-resident Alien .......0.0%
Graduate Report Multi Race........................0.8%
Total FY 09 Graduates ......................................................... 567
Total Awards Conferred .......................................................695
Job Placement
Job Placement Rate ......................................................... 97.7%
Winter Quarter 2009 STC ROCKS
Top 10 Student Winners
LEARNING Reaching Out with Care and Knowledge
5
2009
By the numbers
community services
Business & Industry Services: Contract Training
Number of Contract Trainees ....................................................3,178
Number of Georgia Work Ready
Certi cates Awarded........................................1,641
Number of Companies Served .................................................... 100
A-1 Pallet, Barker & Associates, Bryan Welding, Carbo Ceramics,
Cemex, CVB Industrial, Deepstep Mineral, Dry Branch Imerys,
Durden Landscaping, Elliott Machine Shop, Georgia Correction,
Golder Associates, Greenman Technology, Imerys Pigments, Arcilla,
Blake and Pendleton, DXP Enterprises, Georgia Industrial Minerals,
Irby Machine, J.M. Huber Corporation, Compressed Air Products,
Hanson, Tyrone, Hanson –Lithonia, Englehard, Martin Marietta,
Southern Landscaping, Yancey Augusta, St. Gobain, Thiele Kaolin,
W.F. Jackson, Washington Machine Company, Cowin Equipment,
DXP Enterprises, Randstad, KT Clay, CSRA, Tractor and Equipment
Wilkinson Kaolin, Kemira Chemical, BDV Mechanical, Kemex,
Kamin Performance Minerals, Rinker Materials, Unimin, Big “M”
Equipment Repair, Andress Engineering, Quality Industrial Services,
JRJ Environmental, JLW Trucking, Industrial Control Systems, GPM
Industries, Mobility Specialists, LLC., Yates Steel, Peek Grading and
many more.
Number of Classes Held ................................................................. 412
Number of Total Training Hours ............................................ 19,323
Number of Quick Start Projects
New ............................................................................................................6
Expanded .................................................................................................1
Number of Miners Taught ..........................................................2,931
LEARNING
6
2009
By the numbers
community outreach
Adult Education
County Enrolled Contact Hours Completions GED
Washington ......................... 349........... 31,799.50...........280 .......... 86
Je erson ............................... 292................. 23,593...........180 .......... 27
Hancock ................................ 149................. 11,236...........110 .......... 56
Warren ......................................88....................7,012............. 46 .............2
Glascock ...................................52....................3,152............. 27 .............7
ESL/Civics ................................39....................6,521............. 24 .............0
Je erson Correctional.........12....................... 836................9 .............2
Je erson Jail ...........................12....................... 973............. 11 .............0
Washington Jail .....................27....................1,374............. 25 .............0
Totals ......................... 1,020 ...... 86,496.50 ........712 ......180
The Adult Education Program was developed for adults who want to improve
their basic education skills. The program is designed for adults who have di erent
needs, backgrounds, and skill levels. Sandersville Technical College’s Adult
Education services are o ered at ten locations in STC’s ve county service area.
Visit www.sandersvilletech.edu for a complete listing.
Adult Education Students and Instructors Celebrate
International Adult Literacy Awareness Day.
LEARNING
7
2009
By the numbers
administrative services
Expenditures
Equipment
Equipment $ 138,225 Personnel Operating
1.94%
Operating 1,911,667 71.28% 26.78%
Personnel 5,088,135
Total $ 7,138,027
Revenue
Federal
Federal $ 889,305 State 12.46% Local
Local 2,079,668 58.41% 29.14%
State 4,169,054
Total $ 7,138,027
Employees
Full Time.......................... 82
Part Time ......................... 86
grants awarded to STC
U.S. Department of Labor‘s Community Based
Job Training Grant (CBJT) .......................................................................$1,503,463
Dollar General Literacy Foundation Grant..............................................$10,000
College Access Challenge Grant“GED and Up” .....................................$7,268
Jefferson Energy Cooperative Foundation Literacy Grant .............$3,000
State Retrofit Program Grant ........................................................................$162,000
Wal-Mart Community Assistance Grant ....................................................$1,400
Total .........................................................................................$1,687,131
LEARNING
8
2009
By the numbers
locations
Sandersville Technical College
Main Campus
1189 Deepstep Road
Sandersville GA 31082
Phone: 478.553.2050
STC Hancock County Center
(Extension Campus)
10571 Highway 15
Sparta, GA 31087
Phone: 706.444.1253
STC Jefferson County Center
(Extension Campus)
1257 Warrior Trail
Louisville, GA 30434
Phone: 478.625.1901
STC Transportation Center
(Extension Campus)
1678 Kaolin Road
Sandersville, GA 31082
Phone: 478.553.2408
LEARNING
9
2009
By the numbers
board of directors and trustees
STC Board of Directors
Mr. Larry Mathis, Chairman
Ms. Della Smith, Vice Chairman
Mr. Bern Anderson Mrs. O.B. McCorkle
Mr. Joe Gore Mr. Ben Tarbutton, III
Mr. Gary Hutchins Mrs. Etta Wilcher
Mr. Chris Irwin
STC Foundation Trustees
Mr. Allen M. Hodges., Chairman
Dr. Gardner Hobbs, Vice Chairman
Dr. Lloyd Horadan, Ex-o cio
Washington County Mrs. Beverly Webb
Dr. Loyce Anderson Mr. Frank Young
Mr. Ted Boatright
Mr. Jack Carlson Hancock County
Mr. Randy Helton Mr. Allen Haywood
Dr. Lloyd Horadan Ms. Della Smith
Mr. Larry Mathis
Mr. Alan Pryor Je erson County
Mr. Trey Sheppard Dr. Donnie E. Hodges
Mr. Dickey Shurling Mr. Bill Toulson
Mr. Ben Tarbutton, III
Mr. Charles Tarbutton Warren County
Ms. Inez Thiele (emeritus) Mr. Karl Haywood
LEARNING
10
2009
By the numbers
college information
STC’s Main Campus in Sandersville, Georgia
Mission
Sandersville Technical College, a member of the Technical College
System of Georgia, o ers quality technical and continuing education,
business and industry services, and adult education services. The
College provides educational, career, and economic development
opportunities in a student-centered learning environment for the
citizens and communities of Glascock, Hancock, Je erson, Warren,
and Washington counties through associate degrees, diplomas,
technical certi cates of credit, and non-credit certi cates.
Equal Opportunity Statement
As set forth in its student catalog, Sandersville Technical College
does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, creed, national or
ethnic origin, gender, religion, disability, age, political a liation or
belief, veteran status, or citizenship status (except in those special
circumstances permitted or mandated by law).
Questions regarding this policy should be addressed to Dessie
Hall, Title IX Coordinator, 478-240-5167. Information is available in
alternative formats. Contact Johnnie Edge, ADA/504 Coordinator,
478-553-2124.
LEARNING
11
2009
By the numbers
1189 Deepstep Road
Sandersville, GA 31082
(478) 553-2050 • 1-877-399-TECH (8324)
www.sandersvilletech.edu
A Unit of The Technical College System of Georgia.
LEARNING
2009
By the numbers
Related docs
