Location (Main Campus): 800 West University Parkway Orem, Utah President: Dr. Matthew S. Holland Board of Trustees Chair: Steven J. Lund Fall 2010 Student Headcount: 32,670 Fall 2010 Student FTE: 21,825 Fall 2010 Total Employees: 3,279 Degree Offerings: Masters - 3 Bachelors - 59 Associates - 68 Certificates and Diplomas - 21 2009-2010 Graduates: 3,739 Athletics: NCAA Division I, Great West Conference Basic Carnegie Classification: Baccalaureate/Diverse Fields Elective Classification: Community Engagement Accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities
85
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Certificates and Diplomas - 21 Associates - 68 · Certificates/Diplomas 59 Fall 2010 Instructional Credit Hours delivered by: Master's degrees 11 Salaried faculty 48.7% Total 3,739
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Location (Main Campus): 800 West University Parkway
Accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities
FACT BOOK 2010-11
Institutional Research & Information Utah Valley University 800 West University Parkway Suite BA-205 Orem, UT 84058-5999 Telephone: (801) 863-7923 Facsimile: (801) 863-7924 Email: [email protected] URL: www.uvu.edu/iri
Preface The Fact Book is an annual publication of Institutional Research & Information (IRI) at Utah Valley University. The purpose of the Fact Book is to translate accumulated data into useful information for those within and outside the university. It should be noted that data extraction methods used for this Fact Book are consistent with those used in previous years. However, as improved means of obtaining accurate information are developed, reported information in the future may differ from what is represented here. Every effort has been made to include within this publication the data most often requested; however, of necessity, the information presented herein is limited. You can find additional information and a complete listing of our research online at www.uvu.edu/iri. We invite the users of this book to freely comment on what information they would like to have included in future editions of the Fact Book. Please contact our office, (801) 863-7923, or email us at [email protected], with your suggestions. IRI wishes to thank the individuals and departments who have contributed to this publication.
All data provided by IRI unless otherwise noted
Contents Fast Facts ......................................................... 1
Fall 2010 Enrollment and Other Information ......... 1 Remedial/Developmental Needs............................ 5 Spring 2010 Enrollment and Other Information ..... 6 Summer 2010 Enrollment and Other Information . 7 Benchmark Headcounts, Historical ........................ 8
Student Information ...................................... 10 Headcount and FTE History .................................. 10 Fall Headcount History Since 1945 ....................... 13 Enrollment Comparison of Utah Universities ....... 15 Fall Semester Student Characteristics .................. 16 Fall Headcounts by Race and Ethnicity ................. 18 Fall Headcounts by Full-time/Part-Time ............... 19 Fall Average Attempted Hours ............................. 19 Fall Headcounts by Class Level ............................. 20 Fall Headcounts by Residency .............................. 21 Fall Headcounts by Registration Type .................. 22 Fall Headcounts by Age ........................................ 24 Historical ACT Data – Fall Semesters .................... 25 Fall 2010 Headcount by County............................ 26 Fall 2010 Headcount by Utah House Districts ...... 29 Fall 2010 Headcount by Utah State Senate Districts ................................................................ 31 Fall 2010 Headcount by Utah County Residents: A USHE Comparison ............................................. 33 Fall 2010 Headcount by State of Origin ................ 34 Fall 2010 Headcount by Country of Origin ........... 36 Fall 2010 Main Feeder High Schools ..................... 37 Off-Campus Locations and Alternative Delivery ... 38 Headcount of Majors by College/School .............. 40 Headcount by Primary Major ............................... 41
Degrees Awarded and Graduation Rates .............. 43 Retention Rates .................................................... 44 Athletics Final Records/ Finishes ........................... 45
Faculty and Staff ............................................ 46 Employee Summary – Fall 2010 ............................ 46 Full-Time Faculty History ...................................... 47 Faculty Rank by Department................................. 48 Universities Represented by Doctorates of Contract Faculty .................................................... 49
General Information ...................................... 50 University Mission, Statement and Core Themes ................................................................. 50 History of the University ....................................... 54 Approved Master’s and Bachelor’s Degrees ......... 55 Approved Associate’s Degrees .............................. 56 Certificates and Diplomas ..................................... 57 Utah Valley Population Projections ...................... 58 UVU Presidents and Past Institution Names ......... 59 Board of Trustees* ................................................ 60
Finance .......................................................... 61 Appropriated Education and General Operating Funds* ................................................................... 61 History of State Tax Fund Expenditures per FTE* .. 63
Facilities ........................................................ 64 Current Facilities and Acreage .............................. 64 Physical Facilities of Other Institutions ................. 65 Managing Enrollment Growth July Capacity Projections ............................................................ 66
Appendix ....................................................... 67 Student Body Presidents ....................................... 67 2010 Faculty and Staff Awards.............................. 68
UVU Honorary Degree Recipients ........................ 70 Tuition and Fees per Semester ............................. 71 Total Scholarships, Tuition Waivers, Financial Aid 2009-10 Academic Year ........................................ 72 Federal Grants and Contracts, 2009-2010 ............ 73 State Grants and Contracts .................................. 75 Faculty Senate Presidents .................................... 76 Professional Association of College Employees (PACE) Presidents ................................................. 77 UVU Foundation Board, 2010-2011 ..................... 78 UVU Alumni Association Board of Directors ......... 79 UVU Alumni Association President’s Club* ........... 79 Historical ACT Data; Fall Semesters ...................... 80 Further References............................................... 81
1
Fast Facts Fall 2010 Enrollment and Other Information Exhibit 1
Including High School Students # % Excluding High School Students: # %
†This represents the number of international students enrolled for Fall 2010 but does not equal the total number of international students on campus.
2 Fall 2010 Enrollment and Other Information continued… Exhibit 2*
‡UVU Financial Aid Office
New College Students Tuition, Fees, and Financial Aid‡
Applicants admitted 6,203 Annual full-time tuition and fees:
Percent of admitted who enrolled 71% Resident 4,288$
Median percentile high school rank 57 Non-resident 12,246$
Students in top 25% of HS class 29% Room & Board 8,904$
Employment Facts Financial Aid:
Students who work 21+ hrs/wk while in school*
47% Students awarded any financial aid (of students who were 90.8%
Student Preparation deteremined to have financial need)
Students needing 1+ remedial course 48.5% Students awarded any need-based, self-help aid (of students 76.6%
Students needing 1+ remedial/developmental course† 70.5% who were deteremined to have financial need)
ACT Composite average score 21 Avg. financial need met of students awarded need-based aid 86.9%
ACT English average score 20 Avg. need-based loan of those awarded need based loans 9,093$
ACT Math average score 19
ACT Reading average score 22
ACT Science Reasoning average score 21
†Includes Intermediate Algebra (MAT1010) and Advanced Critical Thinking and Reading (CLSS1170) when they were needed as a pre-requisite to enter into college courses
necessary to meet general education requirements. Since not all new students complete placement exams this represents the minimum percentage needing remediation.
*Fall 2010 Student Omnibus Survey
3 Fall 2010 Enrollment and Other Information continued… Exhibit 3*
* Source: Academic Class Scheduling and Curriculum Office †Source: Human Resources
Retention and Graduation Faculty/Staff†
Fall 2009 freshman returning Fall 2010 50.1% Total staff 3,003
Full-time student retention 55.1% Full-time 1,010
Part-time student retention 39.8% Part-time 1,993
Fall 2003 cohort, Bachelor's degree 6-yr graduation rate 23% Total faculty 1,508
Degrees granted in 2009-10 academic year Full-time 519
Bachelor's degrees 1,980 Part-time 989
Associate's degrees 1,689 Student to faculty ratio 26:1
Certificates/Diplomas 59 Fall 2010 Instructional Credit Hours delivered by:
Master's degrees 11 Salaried faculty 48.7%
Total 3,739 Overload faculty 1.2%
Academic Degree Programs* Adjunct faculty 50.1%
Number of Master's degrees 3 Student to Advisor ratio 447:1
Number of Bachelor's degrees 59
Number of Associate's degrees 68Number of Certificates/Diplomas 21
4 Fall 2010 Enrollment and Other Information continued… Exhibit 4
Fall Semesters Headcount and FTE, Historical Exhibit 10
Exhibit 11
3,361 4,001 5,005 3,727
3,125 4,501
4,376
6,049
23,803 24,149 24,487 23,305 23,840 26,696
28,765 32,670
0
5,000
10,000
15,000
20,000
25,000
30,000
35,000
2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
High School Students HeadcountNon-High School Students Headcount
1,268 1,577 2,073 1,689 1,405 1,813
1,767 2,316
16,312 16,339 16,081 15,668 16,135 17,910 19,670
21,825
0
5,000
10,000
15,000
20,000
25,000
30,000
35,000
2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
High School Students FTE
Non-High School Students FTE
11 Spring Semesters Headcount and FTE, Historical Exhibit 12
Exhibit 13
1,348 1,411 1,613 1,347
2,106 1,787 1,794
1,955 21,162 21,220 20,959 19,642 20,976 21,431
23,214
26,322
0
5,000
10,000
15,000
20,000
25,000
30,000
2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
High School Students HeadcountNon-High School Students Headcount
445 475 520 462 851 686
770
848 15,017 14,908 14,570 13,425 14,127 14,720
16,221
18,634
0
5,000
10,000
15,000
20,000
25,000
30,000
2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
High School Students FTENon-High School Students FTE
12 Summer Semesters Headcount and FTE, Historical Exhibit 14
Exhibit 15
7,957 7,586 7,289 6,678 7,639
8,463 8,753
10,603
155 151 176
396
405
308 360
415
8,112 7,737 7,465
7,074 8,044
8,771 9,113
11,018
0
1,000
2,000
3,000
4,000
5,000
6,000
7,000
8,000
9,000
10,000
11,000
12,000
2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
High School Students Headcount
4,150 3,712 3,458 3,196 3,698 4,329 4,709 5,964
43 45 52 135
134 73
109
126
4,193 3,757 3,510 3,331
3,832 4,402
4,818
6,090
0
1,000
2,000
3,000
4,000
5,000
6,000
7,000
8,000
9,000
10,000
11,000
12,000
2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
High School Students FTE
Non-High School Students FTE
13 Fall Headcount History Since 1945 Exhibit 16
Year Headcount Year Headcount
1945 566 1961 2,576
1946 764 1962 2,591
1947 745 1963 4,267
1948 913 1964 4,818
1949 1,100 1965 3,746
1950 1,137 1966 4,697
1951 1,221 1967 4,692
1952 1,069 1968 5,236
1953 1,069 1969 5,421
1954 1,030 1970 5,161
1955 1,224 1971 5,681
1956 1,295 1972 5,697
1957 1,388 1973 6,242
1958 1,684 1974 6,849
1959 1,726 1975 7,141
1960 1,8960
1,000
2,000
3,000
4,000
5,000
6,000
7,000
8,000
9,000
10,000
19
45
19
46
19
47
19
48
19
49
19
50
19
51
19
52
19
53
19
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19
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19
56
19
57
19
58
19
59
19
60
19
61
19
62
19
63
19
64
19
65
19
66
19
67
19
68
19
69
19
70
19
71
19
72
19
73
19
74
19
75
Headcount
14 Fall Headcount History Since 1945 continued… Exhibit 17*
* There was a change from quarters to semesters between 1989 and 1990 as well as name changes of the Institution in 1987 (Utah Valley Community College), 1993 (Utah Valley State College) and 2008 (Utah Valley University).
Year Headcount FTE Year Headcount FTE
1976 3,881 2,981 1994 11,382 7,689
1977 3,793 2,896 1995 14,041 9,125
1978 3,990 2,869 1996 14,756 9,784
1979 4,130 3,212 1997 15,994 10,485
1980 4,481 3,678 1998 18,174 11,869
1981 4,941 4,126 1999 20,062 12,770
1982 5,593 5,768 2000 20,946 13,504
1983 6,093 5,240 2001 22,609 15,163
1984 5,818 4,840 2002 23,609 16,261
1985 6,013 4,886 2003 23,803 16,312
1986 6,492 5,418 2004 24,149 16,339
1987 6,968 5,419 2005 24,487 16,081
1988 6,833 5,319 2006 23,305 15,668
1989 7,758 5,987 2007 23,840 16,135
1990 7,886 5,225 2008 26,696 17,910
1991 8,777 5,936 2009 28,765 19,670
1992 9,623 6,586 2010 32,670 21,825
1993 10,510 7,181
0
5,000
10,000
15,000
20,000
25,000
30,000
35,000
19
76
19
77
19
78
19
79
19
80
19
81
19
82
19
83
19
84
19
85
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86
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91
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92
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95
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98
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99
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00
20
01
20
02
20
03
20
04
20
05
20
06
20
07
20
08
20
09
20
10
Headcount FTE
15 Enrollment Comparison of Utah Universities and Colleges* Exhibit 18
* USHE State Release
2009 2010 Change %Change 2009 2010 Change %Change
University of Utah† 31,407 32,671 1,264 4.0% 28,950 29,603 653 2.3%
Utah State University 25,065 25,767 702 2.8% 21,738 23,069 1,331 6.1%
Weber State University 23,331 24,126 795 3.4% 19,128 20,155 1,027 5.4%
†The headcount total column reflects s tandard semester tota ls ; however, s ince s tudents are sometimes enrol led in more than one location/del ivery-type,
they may be double-counted in other columns. The "Total" column for headcounts does not show the total for a l l preceding columns as i s portrayed
elsewhere in the table.
39 Breakdown of Off-Campus Locations and Alternative Delivery, without High School Students Exhibit 49
†The headcount total column reflects s tandard semester tota ls ; however, s ince s tudents are sometimes enrol led in more than one location/del ivery-type,
they may be double-counted in other columns. The "Total" column for headcounts does not show the total for a l l preceding columns as i s portrayed
40 Headcount of Majors by College/School Exhibit 50
*High School students and non-degree seeking students are included in this category.
5,813
2,281
3,128
1,875
2,947
1,776
558
106
920
2,854
3,062
2,545
1,082
1,425
1,056
1,242
4,420
4,029
3,201
1,614
1,348
0 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000 6,000 7,000
College of Technology and Computing
University College
Other*
College of Humanities and Social Science
Woodbury School of Business
College of Science and Health
School of the Arts
School of Education
Male Female
6,733
5,135
41 Headcount by Primary Major Exhibit 51
College/
School Major Headcount
College/
School Major Headcount
College/
School Major Headcount
School of the Arts School of Education College of Humanities & Social Sciences (continued)
Digital Communication Tech 32 Wildland Fire Management 3
Digital Media 714 6,733
Drafting Technology 152
43 Number of Degrees Awarded and Graduation Rates Exhibit 53*
Exhibit 54
* These are the official totals submitted to the state of Utah and IPEDS--some degrees have been awarded after the report was submitted, and are backdated for accuracy in reporting elsewhere.
Wrestling 3-12-1 9-9 6-12 (7th) 9-9 11-3 (2nd) (49th NCAA)
†Women’s Golf first season began 2008-09.
UVU became an official member of NCAA Division I on July 8, 2009, after six years of provisional status at the NCAA D-I level. All sports joined the Great West Conference on July 10, 2008,
with the exception of wrestling and softball. Wrestling is a member of the Western Wrestling Conference. Softball will begin its first season in the Pacific Coast Softball Conference in the
spring of 2010. The Great West held championships in cross country, track and field, and golf in 2008-09 with a full schedule of conference seasons and championships beginning in the
Fall of 2009.
46
Faculty and Staff Employee Summary – Fall 2010 Full/Part-Time Distribution of Employees, by Classification and Gender Exhibit 57*
* UVU Human Resources. Early Retirees, Students, and Work Study Students not included in IPEDS Numbers.
Race/Ethnic Distribution of Full-Time Faculty, by Gender Exhibit 58*
Number of Staff by Employment Status and Primary Function/Occupational Activity Exhibit 59*
Employee Classification Male Female Total
Full-Time
Executives 24 5 29
Exempt Salaried Staff 315 238 553
Faculty 347 172 519
Nonexempt Salaried Staff 171 229 400
Early Retiree * 19 9 28
Total Full-Time 876 653 1,529
Part-Time
Adjunct/Overload Teaching 635 354 989
Part-Time Staff 325 421 746
Student * 476 474 950
Work Study Student * 123 131 254
Stipend Or Temporary Agreement 2 3 5
Public Service Instructors 18 20 38
Total Hourly 1,579 1,403 2,982
Race/Ethnicity Male Female Total Male Female Total
Asian 18 8 26 5.2% 4.7% 5.0%
Hispanic 5 11 16 1.4% 6.4% 3.1%
Other Minorities 4 2 6 1.2% 1.2% 1.2%
White Non-Hispanic 309 150 459 89.0% 87.2% 88.4%
Unspecified 11 1 12 3.2% 0.6% 2.3%
Total 347 172 519 100% 100% 100%
Primary Function/Occupational Activity Full-Time Part-Time Total FTE Staff
Staff whose primary responsibility is
instruction, research, and/or public service 519 1,040 1,559 2094
Primary instruction 519 1,002 1,521 1462
Instruction/research/public service 0 0 0 866
Primarily research 0 0 0 853
Primarily public service 0 38 38 0
Executive/administrative/managerial 209 0 209 0
Other professionals (support/service) 373 44 417 13
Non-professional staff 400 694 1,094 209
Technical and paraprofessional 67 275 342 388
Clerical/secretarial 164 284 448 631
Skilled crafts 53 14 67 159
Service/Maintenance 116 121 237 259
Total Number of Staff 1,501 1,778 3,279 58
Professional Staff 1,101 1,084 2,185 156
47 Full-Time Faculty History Exhibit 60*
* There was a change from quarters to semesters between 1989 and 1990 as well as name changes of the Institution in 1987, 1993 and 2008. UVU became a University July 1, 2008. Data for years 1990-91, 1995 and 1998 were extrapolated based on known data points.
Academy of Sciences of Belraus 1 Northcentral University 1 University of Chicago 1 University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 2
Arizona State University 6 Northeastern University School of Law 1 University of Cincinnati 1 University of North Texas 1
Autonomous University of Barcelona 1 Northern Il l inois University 1 University of Colorado 1 University of Northern Colorado 3
Ball State University 1 Nova Southeastern University 2 University of Colorado, Boulder 4 University of Northern Iowa 1
Bowling Green State University 2 Ohio State University 3 University of Colorado, Denver 1 University of Oklahoma 4
Brigham Young University 44 Oregon State University 2 University of Denver, Colorado 1 University of Oregon 5
Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada 1 Princeton University 2 University of Florida 1 University of Oxford 2
Clemson University 1 Purdue University 7 University of Georgia 4 University of Pennsylvania 1
Cleveland State University 1 Southern Il l inois University 2 University of Hawaii 2 University of Phoenix 2
College of Will iam & Mary 2 Stanford University 1 University of Houston 1 University of Pittsburgh 2
Cornell University 3 State University of New York, Buffalo 2 University of Idaho 2 University of South Carolina 1
Cranfield University 1 Stony Brook University 1 University of Il l inois 1 University of South Florida 2
Creighton University 1 Temple University 1 University of Il l inois, Chicago 1 University of Southern California 2
Eastern Michigan University 1 Texas A & M University 4 University of Il l inois-Urbana 6 University of Tennessee, Knoxville 3
Emory University 2 Texas Tech University 3 University of Iowa 2 University of Texas, Austin 3George Washington University 1 The City University of New York 1 University of Kansas 2 University of Utah 45
Gonzaga University 1 Thomas M Cooley Law School 1 University of Kansas, Lawrence 1 University of Virginia 2
Harvard University 1 Universidad de Madrid 1 University of Kentucky 1 University of Wales 1
Indiana State University 1 Universeté du Québec A Montréal 1 University of Louisiana, Lafayette 1 University of Washington 3
Jadavpur University, India 1 University of Alabama 1 University of Louisvil le 1 University of Wisconsin 1
Katholieke Universiteit Nijmegen 1 University of Albany 2 University of Maryland 1 University of Wisconsin - Madison 1
Louisiana State University 1 University of Alberta, Canada 2 University of Michigan 4 University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee 1
Louisiana Tech University 1 University of Arizona 7 University of Minnesota 2 University of Wyoming 2
Michigan State University 3 University of California, Berkeley 1 University of Mississippi 1 Utah State University 13
Michigan Technological University 2 University of California, Davis 4 University of Nebraska, Lincoln 3 Villanova University 2
Mokpo National University 1 University of California, Irvine 1 University of Nevada, Las Vegas 2 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State 1
Monash University, Australia 1 University of California, Riverside 2 University of Nevada, Reno 1 Virginia Tech 1
Montana State University 1 University of California, San Diego 1 University of New Hampshire 1 Washington State University 1
New Mexico State University 3 University of California, Santa Barbara 2 University of New Mexico 4 Washington University 1
New York University 2
Total 312
Unduplicated† 304†Some faculty hold mupltiple Doctorate Degrees
50
General Information University Mission, Statement and Core Themes
Mission
Utah Valley University is a teaching institution which provides opportunity, promotes student success, and meets regional educational needs. UVU builds on a foundation of substantive scholarly and creative work to foster engaged learning. The university prepares professionally competent people of integrity who, as lifelong learners and leaders, serve as stewards of a globally interdependent community.
Core Themes Student Success: UVU supports students in achieving their educational, professional, and personal goals. SS.1: UVU supports students’ preparation for and achievement of academic success at the university. SS.2: UVU provides a meaningful and well-rounded university experience. SS.3: UVU prepares students for success in their subsequent academic, professional, and lifelong learning pursuits including serving as leaders, people of integrity, and stewards of their communities. Inclusive UVU provides opportunity for individuals from a wide variety of backgrounds and perspectives and meets regional educational needs. I.1: UVU provides educational opportunity for a broad range of students. I.2: UVU provides an inviting, supportive environment and a balance of activities and services for people from a wide variety of backgrounds and perspectives.
51 University Mission, Statement and Core Themes, continued I.3: UVU offers an array of programs from certificates to masters, including non-credit programs, designed to reflect students’ goals and the region’s needs. I.4: UVU utilizes a variety of schedules, locations, and delivery methods that best meet students’ needs. Engaged UVU engages its communities in mutually beneficial collaboration and emphasizes engaged learning. E.1: UVU faculty and staff engage students using real-world contexts within the curriculum and activities outside the classroom to increase professional competence and confidence. E.2: UVU fosters partnerships and outreach opportunities that enhance the regional, national, and global communities. E.3: UVU serves as a portal of civic engagement and an engine of regional economic and business development. Serious UVU fosters a culture of academic rigor and professional excellence. S.1: UVU champions learning through outstanding teaching in an academically rigorous environment. S.2: UVU supports a culture of scholarship and creative work and promotes accomplishment in cultural, academic, and co-curricular/extramural endeavors. S.3: UVU attracts, develops, and retains high achieving students and highly qualified faculty, staff, and administrators. S.4: UVU is recognized for high quality, efficient, and effective programs and services.
52 University Mission, Statement and Core Themes, continued
Roles
As a regional state university, Utah Valley University:
Provides quality academic learning opportunities for students through programs at the certificate, associate, baccalaureate, and graduate levels. To encourage responsible citizenship, emphasis is placed on engaged teaching and learning as well as scholarly work, research, creative achievements, career and technical education, and community and professional engagement.
Provides access to higher education and offers a broad range of opportunities from developmental education through honors programs. The institution provides services designed to meet the educational and personal needs of students, to foster student success, to prepare students for meaningful lifework, and to provide access through a variety of modalities, including satellite campuses and the use of technology.
Promotes economic and cultural development to contribute to the quality of life of the region and state. The institution fosters economic development and provides a talent-force to meet the needs of a dynamic economy by offering credit and non-credit programs and services for individuals and organizations. UVU provides cultural experiences that enrich the community and offer significant and varied opportunities for continuous learning.
Values
As a regional state university composed of qualified professionals, we are committed to these core values:
Learning and Scholarship: UVU values preparing intellectually resilient graduates for a future of continuous and cross-disciplinary learning. We encourage students, faculty, and staff to engage in a broad array of academic, professional, and experiential learning opportunities and scholarly endeavors that fosters professional and personal growth, that builds real-world capabilities, and result in honest, challenging, and significant intellectual work.
Critical and Creative Thinking: UVU values the broad acquisition of knowledge and recognizes the value of critical and creative thinking and practical skills. We prepare students to contribute to society, adapt creatively to new challenges, and thrive in an ever-changing world community.
Academic Freedom: UVU values the free exchange of ideas and builds an academic climate conducive to such expression. We encourage thoughtful debate and civil discourse. We respect the right and responsibility of faculty and students to explore topics relevant to the educational experience.
53 University Mission, Statement and Core Themes, continued
Ethics and Integrity: UVU values ethics education and ethical behavior. We engage members of the campus and community in experiences that encourage a broader understanding of ethics across disciplines, professions, and communities. Honor and integrity, respect and civility, commitment and diligence are essential in our learning community and in interpersonal relationships.
Accountability and Openness: UVU values the opportunity to be accountable for our academic, professional, and fiscal stewardships. We welcome the responsibility to assess and examine the effectiveness and implications of our programs and initiatives. UVU embraces open dialogue and transparent decision-making.
Engaged Learning: UVU values student engagement, scholarly excellence, and creative work. We support active learning and professional development for students, faculty, and staff. We cultivate community leadership and strong relationships that extend the university into the workplace and region.
Diversity: UVU values a welcoming and diverse learning environment that embraces all people and transcends differences. Diversity enriches the intellectual and social engagement of the learning community. We support a student and workforce community that reflects the entire population.
Global Engagement: UVU is a multicultural community that values cultural literacy and actively supports learning that crosses cultural and political boundaries. We engage locally, regionally, nationally, and globally in order to fulfill our mission.
54 History of the University
Utah Valley University was established in 1941 as Central Utah Vocational School (CUVS) with the primary function of providing war production training. CUVS was part of the Provo School District located in south Provo. The institution received a state appropriation in March 1945 of $50,000 to operate for the 1945-1947 biennium. In 1947, the school received funding as a permanent state institution.
A new site for the school was acquired on University Avenue in Provo in 1948; in the 1952, the state appropriated funding for the first construction on that site. As enrollments grew, the state acquired over 185 acres in southwest Orem and the first building was completed in 1977. Today, the University’s facilities consist of a combined total of 312 acres with 46 buildings with campuses in Orem, Provo, and Heber City and property at Thanksgiving Point in Lehi.
In 1963, the school’s name changed to Utah Trade Technical Institute to reflect its growing role in technical training. The name again changed in 1967 to Utah Technical College at Provo. The institution was approved in 1966 to grant Associate of Applied Science degrees, in 1967 to offer general education courses, in 1971 to grant Associate of Science degrees (discontinued in 1974 and reinstated in 1981), and in 1987 to grant Associate of Arts degrees. With its expanded degree offerings, the institution’s name changed again to Utah Valley Community College in 1987. In 1993, the institution’s name changed to Utah Valley State College and the mission was expanded to include the offering of bachelor’s degrees. On July 1, 2008, the institution
underwent another mission and name change to Utah Valley University and began offering master degree programs.*
Throughout its history, UVU has responded to its service region (Utah, Wasatch and Summit counties) population changes and business/industry needs. This responsiveness is evidenced in its mission, program offering, degree level, and enrollment changes.
Current Number of Degrees Offered
3 Master’s
59 Bachelor’s
68 Associate’s
21 Certificates/Diplomas
* Sources: A Miracle in Utah Valley—The Story of Utah Technical College 1941-1982, Wilson W. Sorensen Utah Valley University Self-study Report, 2010 Previous UVU Fact Books
55 Approved Master’s and Bachelor’s Degrees*
Exhibit 63
* UVU Academic Vide President’s Office and UVU IRI Office
Master Degrees
BoR
Approval
# of Grads
Last 5 Yrs Master Degrees
BoR
Approval
# of Grads
Last 5 Yrs Master Degrees
BoR
Approval
# of Grads
Last 5 Yrs
1 Education 2007 11 2 Nurs ing 2008 3 Bus iness Adminis tration 2009
4-Year Degree Approved
BoR
Approval
# of Grads
Last 5 Yrs 4-Year Degree Approved
BoR
Approval
# of Grads
Last 5 Yrs 4-Year Degree Approved
BoR
Approval
# of Grads
Last 5 Yrs
1 Bus iness Management 1993 1,243 22 Chemistry 2001 9 43 Movement Studies§
2005 2
2 Computer Science 1993 144 23 Phys ics 2001 32 44 Pol i tica l Science 2006 73
3 Technology Management 1993 440 24 Mathematics 2001 14 45 Information Systems 2006 17
4 Elementary Education 1996 691 25 Digi ta l Media 2001 268 46 Forens ic Science 2006
5 Early Chi ldhood Education†
1996 26 Information Technology 2001 135 47 Theatre Arts 2006 21
6 Hospita l i ty Management 1997 68 27 Phi losophy 2001 30 48 Theatre Arts Education 2006 5
7 Integrated Studies 1998 199 28 History Education 2002 99 49 Music 2006 33
Balance of Utah County 13,276 13,723 13,412 29,750 68,053 134,500
Total 560,511 727,718 907,210 1,092,450 1,261,653 1,438,300
59 UVU Presidents and Past Institution Names Exhibit 67
Dr. Matthew S. Holland July 1, 2009 - Present 2008 Utah Valley University
Dr. Elizabeth Hitch (Interim President) 2008-2009 1993 Utah Valley State College
Dr. William A. Sederburg 2003-2008 1987 Utah Valley Community College
Dr. Lucille T. Stoddard (Interim President) 2002-2003 1967 Utah Technical College at Provo
Dr. Kerry D. Romesburg 1988-2003 1963 Utah Trade Technical Institute
Dr. Lucille T. Stoddard (Interim President) 1987-1988 1941 Central Utah Vocational School
Dr. J. Marvin Higbee 1982-1988
Mr. Wilson W. Sorensen 1945-1982
Mr. Hyrum E. Johnson 1941-1945
UVU Presidents Institution Name Changes
60 Board of Trustees* Exhibit 68*
* UVU Office of the President
Exhibit 69
Board of Trustees Term Expires
Janette Hales Beckham Jun-11
Greg Butterfield† (Vice Chair) Jun-11
Daniel W. Campbell‡ (Audit Committee Chair) Jun-11
Rebecca Marriott Champion Jul-13
TJ (Terry) L. Fund May-11
Steven J. Lund† (Chair) Jun-11
Carolyn H. Merrill‡ Jul-13
Doyle M. Mortimer†‡(Secretary) Jul-13
Terry E. Shoemaker Jun-11
Richard T. Portwood (Student Body President) Apr-11
Ralph Yarro (Foundation Chair, Non-voting) Nov-11
† Executive Committee
‡ Audit Committee
Trustees Chairs Elected
Steven J. Lund Aug-09
Janette Hales Beckham Jun-07
Daniel W. Campbell Aug-05
John H. Zenger (Jack) Aug-03
Wilford W. Clyde Aug-01
Douglas W. Morrison Aug-99
Paul Sybrowsky Aug-97
Beth Tolbert Aug-95
Alan Ashton Sep-93
Ray Harding Sep-91
DeLance Squire Jul-89
Mary Anne Wood Sep-85
Howard Pace Jul-82
Charles Bates Jul-80
61
Finance Appropriated Education and General Operating Funds* Exhibit 70*
* UVU Office of Planning and Budget
Exhibit 71
59%24%
14%
2%0.5%
0.5%
Budgeted Expenditures by Functional Classification, 2010-11
Salaries/Wages
Benefits
Current Expense
Fuel and Power
Travel
Capital
50%
20%
9%
8%
8%
2% 2% 0.4%0.07%
Budgeted Expenditures by Natural Classification, 2010-11
Instruction
Institutional Support
O & M Plant
Academic Support
Student Services
Library
Athletics
Scholarships
Public Service
62 Appropriated Education and General Operating Funds, continued Exhibit 72
Exhibit 73
57.5%
42.5%
Appropriated Education & General Revenue Sources, 2011-12 Budget
Tuition & Fees
State Tax Funds
Year Total Budget State Tax Funds
State Tax Funds
Percent of Total
Budgeted Revenue
2010-11 $140,983,300 $59,862,300 42.5%
2009-10 $124,925,600 $56,827,600 45.5%
2008-09 $126,912,000 $68,410,100 53.9%
2007-08 $116,404,200 $62,465,300 53.7%
2006-07 $99,866,000 $49,766,900 49.8%
2005-06 $98,381,100 $47,633,700 48.4%
2004-05 $89,242,000 $41,569,600 46.6%
2003-04 $82,700,000 $40,217,200 48.6%
2002-03 $76,735,000 $39,967,000 52.1%
2001-02 $69,100,000 $41,202,900 59.6%
2000-01 $59,052,900 $36,356,600 61.6%
1999-00 $53,270,000 $32,823,600 61.6%
1998-99 $48,065,900 $29,503,600 61.4%
1997-98 $43,568,200 $26,758,700 61.4%
1996-97 $40,060,000 $24,380,200 60.9%
1995-96 $37,960,000 $22,138,100 58.3%
1994-95 $33,800,000 $19,454,300 57.6%
1993-94 $29,663,000 $17,364,100 58.5%
1992-93 $26,416,500 $16,121,200 61.0%
1991-92 $23,538,800 $14,994,600 63.7%
1990-91 $21,319,500 $13,939,400 65.4%
History of Appropriated Education & General Operating Funds
63 History of State Tax Fund Expenditures per FTE* Exhibit 74*
* UVU Office of Planning and Budget
Year
Base State Tax
Funds (Actual
Year End)
Annualized
FTE Students
(Budget
Related only)
State Tax Funds
per FTE Student
1994-95 $19,454,300 8,437 $2,306
1995-96 $22,138,100 8,988 $2,463
1996-97 $24,380,200 9,721 $2,508
1997-98 $26,758,700 10,058 $2,660
1998-99 $29,503,600 11,540 $2,557
1999-00 $32,823,600 12,559 $2,614
2000-01 $36,356,600 13,904 $2,615
2001-02 $41,202,900 15,750 $2,616
2002-03 $39,967,000 16,890 $2,366
2003-04 $40,217,200 16,679 $2,411
2004-05 $41,569,600 16,113 $2,580
2005-06 $47,633,700 14,496 $3,286
2006-07 $49,766,900 14,509 $3,430
2007-08 $62,465,300 15,215 $4,105
2008-09 $63,290,700 16,747 $3,779
2009-10 $56,557,700 19,033 $2,972
0
2,000
4,000
6,000
8,000
10,000
12,000
14,000
16,000
18,000
20,000Annualized FTE Students
$0
$500
$1,000
$1,500
$2,000
$2,500
$3,000
$3,500
$4,000
$4,500State Tax Funds per FTE Student
64
Facilities Current Facilities and Acreage* Exhibit 75
* UVU Facilities
Building Gross Square Feet Building Gross Square Feet Campus Acreage Acres
1138 South Home 1,549 Noorda Children's Theater 9,863 Main Campus 228
Advancement Data Building 2,026 PE Building 110,090 UVU West Campus 28
Alumni Center (formerly Murdock Home) 12,248 Pioneer House 1,511 Wasatch Campus 56
Baseball Stadium 48,990 Plant Services 22,408 Total Acreage 312
Browning Administration 81,645 Pope Science 81,389
Canyon Park 38,603 President's Residence 5,705 Capitol Reef Field Station 6,370 ROTC Building (formerly 1112 South Home) 4,516 Buildings Under Construction Gross Square Feet
Central Plant 13,740 SCUP 4,041 Business Resource Building 20,000
Child Care Wee Care 4,899 Sign Shop 620 Science Building Addition 160,000
Computer Science 163,047 Sorensen Center 157,832
Continuing Ed House 5,500 Sparks Automotive 96,876
Continuing Ed House on 4th West 3,036 TRIO Building 4,491
Education Building (Vineyard) 46,952 UCAS Building 12,695
Education Building Trailer 1,439 UCAS Multipurpose Building 7,118
Environmental Building 7,163 UVU West Building 58,194
Events Center 179,112 Wasatch Campus 70,361
Extended Education Building (formerly Advancement) 47,176 Wasatch MATC Building 3,364
Faculty Annex 7,977 Web Development Building 3,189
Fire Science (formerly Provo Airport) 51,374 Wolverine Service Center (formerly ALLC) 37,840
Gunther Technology 145,879 Woodbury Business 78,720
Hangar A 14,800
Hangar B 33,000 Leased Space Gross Square Feet
Liberal Arts 154,592 National Guard Building 9,345
Library 201,775 Woodbury Art Gallery (formerly Art Gallery) 13,732
Losee Center (was LRC) 93,012
Marketing Building (formerly Murdock Guest House) 6,337 Total Gross Square Feet 2,143,064
65 Physical Facilities of Other Institutions* Exhibit 76
* Utah System of Higher Education
Institution FTE† HC†
Square
Feet
Sq Feet
Per FTE
Sq Feet
Per HC
Square
Feet
Sq Feet
Per FTE
Sq Feet Per
HC
Square
Feet
Sq Feet
Per FTE
Sq Feet
Per HC
Square
Feet
Sq Feet
Per FTE
Sq Feet
Per HC
University of Utah 25,646 30,514 284,620 11.1 9.33 515,684 20.1 16.90 379,957 14.8 12.45 9,161,181 357.2 300.23
Utah State University 17,373 23,069 286,837 16.5 12.43 371,266 21.4 16.09 235,027 13.5 10.19 5,438,798 313.1 235.76
Weber State University 13,700 20,155 181,116 13.2 8.99 216,524 15.8 10.74 120,024 8.8 5.96 2,352,564 171.7 116.72
Dave Nabrotzky Corona, California 1998-1999 William Reese Vernal, Utah 1976-1977 Blane Elton Santaquin, Utah 1955-1956
J. Steven Beck Provo, Utah 1997-1998 Mel Poulsen Richfield, Utah 1975-1976 Clark Jolley Pleasant Grove, Utah 1954-1955
Phil L. Clegg Kamas, Utah 1996-1997 LaVerl Crosby Provo, Utah 1974-1975 Calvin Davies Panguitch, Utah 1953-1954
Terry Ann Harward Provo, Utah 1995-1996 Randy Kidman Ogden, Utah 1973-1974 William H. White Goshen, Utah 1952-1953
Shad Sorenson Oakley, Utah 1994-1995 Terry K. Holt Brigham City, Utah 1972-1973 Mark Anderson Provo, Utah 1951-1952
Stephen Hatch American Fork, Utah 1993-1994 Ken Law Springville, Utah 1971-1972 Bill Hales Pocatello, Idaho 1950-1951
Paul Von Strahl Orem, Utah 1992-1993 Norm Thorson Provo, Utah 1970-1971 Thomas Donald Forsyth Provo, Utah 1949-1950
Ken Patey Orem, Utah 1991-1992 Richard L. Evans Orem, Utah 1970-1971 Lee Russell Cardall Salt Lake City, Utah 1948-1949
Kelly Bitters Orem, Utah 1990-1991 Doug Wright Provo, Utah 1969-1970 Mark H. Nilsen Provo, Utah 1947-1948
Deryn Young Alton, Utah 1989-1990 Bruce Smith Orem, Utah 1968-1969 Don A. Taylor Spanish Fork, Utah 1946-1947
68 2010 Faculty and Staff Awards* Exhibit 81
* http://www.uvu.edu/admin/trustees/awards.html
Board of Trustees Awards of Excellence Grant Flygare, Director Student Involvement, Student Life
Chuck Allison, Associate Professor, Computing and Networking Sciences Bill Erb, Sr., Director Student Health Services, Student Life
Olga Kopp, Associate Professor, Biology Mary Ellen Larsen, Coordinator, Wee Care Center
Shad Sorenson, Associate Vice President for Student Advisement and Support Services Sherry Harward, Administrative Assistant, Student Advisement and Support Services
Val L. Peterson, Vice President for Administration and Legislative Affairs
Advancement & Marketing
Presidental Engagement Award of Excellence Will McKinnon, Director of Studios and Broadcast Services
Haagan Klaus, Assistant Professor, Behavioral Science
Dean Awards of Excellence
Vice Presidents & Executive Office Awards of Excellence Woodbury School of Business