Non-Credit - Westchester Community · PDF fileMay, 2010. Dear Reader, Every college should take stock of its progress. Westchester Community College is no exception. The President’s

May, 2010

Dear Reader,

Every college should take stock of its progress. Westchester Community College is no exception.

The President’s Report in Perspective seeks to do this by providing pertinent statistics on the college

along with a special focus on core performance indicators that are mapped to our strategic planning

goals and objectives.

A unique aspect of this booklet is its appendices. Each one provides statistics from 1970 through 2009

on almost every facet of college life. This includes student demographics and enrollments, non-credit

enrollments, off-campus locations, computer labs and facilities, the college budget, federal and state

grants, degree and certificate programs, financial aid, and more.

While the statistical charts and graphs go far to describe the growth and changes that have occurred,

they do not give adequate credit to all the dedicated faculty, staff and administrators who have worked

so hard to accomplish them. They deserve much praise for all of their contributions over the years.

We take great pride in our many accomplishments and hope you will share our view as you read this

report.

Sincerely yours,

Joseph N. Hankin

President

i

Table of Contents

LIST OF APPENDICES.............................................................….……….ii

RECENT SELECTED ACCOMPLISHMENTS: 2002 – 2009 New Gateway Center ........................................................................ 1

Conversion to PeopleSoft ................................................................. 1

Wireless Internet Access ................................................................... 1

Ten Off-campus Extension Sites ...................................................... 1

TRIO Grant Renewed ....................................................................... 2

Workforce Training Programs ......................................................... 2

Assessment Initiatives ....................................................................... 2

Distance Learning ............................................................................. 3

New Academic Programs ................................................................. 3

Middle States Self-Study .................................................................. 4

OVERVIEW OF STUDENTS, FACULTY AND FINANCES: 1970 – 2009 Enrollments

Credit Students ……………...……………...……………...……….5

Non-Credit ........................................................................................ 6

FTEs .................................................................................................. 7

Gender ............................................................................................... 8

Age .................................................................................................... 8

Minorities .......................................................................................... 9

Student Residences ........................................................................... 11

High School Graduates ..................................................................... 11

Graduates of Westchester Community College ................................... 12

Faculty and Administration…...................... ......................................... 13

College Finances .......................................................... ………………...15

Revenues……………………...……………...……………...………15

Expenditures ..................................................................................... 16

APPENDICES ......................................................................................... 17

GLOSSARY ............................................................................................. 81

COLLEGE OFFICERS AND ADMINISTRATORS ................ 83

ii

List of Appendices

Appendix 1 Credit Course Enrollment: All Semesters...................................................................... 18

Appendix 2 Credit Course Enrollment: Fall Semesters........................................ ............................ 19

Appendix 3 Credit Course Enrollment: Spring Semesters............................................................ 20

Appendix 4 Credit Course Enrollment: Summer Semesters............................................................. 21

Appendix 5 Gender: Full-Time Credit Enrollment Fall Semesters.............................................. 22

Appendix 6 Gender: Part-Time Credit Enrollment Fall Semesters.................................................. 23

Appendix 7 Average Age of Credit Students Fall Semesters......….................................................. 24

Appendix 8 Students Ethnicity Fall 1970 - 2009 Semesters ………….............................................. 25

Appendix 9 Minorities Credit Student Enrollment by Ethnicity and Gender Fall 2008 and 2009…. 26

Appendix 10 Disabled Students by Impairment Category Fall Credit Student 1979 - 2009………… 27

Appendix 11 Veteran Enrollment For Credit Students Fall Semesters 1970 - 2009……................... 28

Appendix 12 Non-Credit Registrations: All Semesters…………....................................................... 29

Appendix 13 Non-Credit Registrations: State Aidable Courses.......................................................... 30

Appendix 14 Non-Credit Registrations: Contract Courses…………….............................................. 31

Appendix 15 Non-Credit Registrations: Non-State Aidable Courses………................................... 32

Appendix 16 Associate Degree and Certificate Graduates 1949 - 2008…………............................... 33

Appendix 16a Honors Graduates: 1987 - 2009…………..……………………………………………. 34

Appendix 17 Associate Degrees and Certificates Graduates by Curriculum: 1949 - 2009………….. 35

Appendix 18 Associate Degrees and Certificates Graduates by Gender: 2007 - 2009………........... 38

Appendix 19 Current Degree Programs: 1947 - 2010……….............................................................. 40

Appendix 20 Current Certificate Programs: 1947 - 2010…………..................................................... 41

Appendix 21 Deactivated and Discontinued Degree and Certificate Programs as of Fall 2009…….. 42

Appendix 22 Curriculum Advisory Committees: 2010…..………...................................................... 44

Appendix 23 Financial Aid Received by Students Academic Years 1970-71 to 2008-09…………... 45

Appendix 24 Advanced College Experience Partner High Schools: 2010 - 2011 .............................. 46

Appendix 25 Articulation Agreements: 2008 - 2009………………………………………………… 48

Appendix 26 Firms Employing 2008 Graduates……………………………………………………... 49

Appendix 27 Library Learning Resource Center: 1970 - 2009…………............................................. 51

Appendix 28 Library Services: 1970 - 2009………………................................................................ 52

Appendix 29 Media Collection: 1970 - 2009……………................................................................... 53

Appendix 30 Circulation of Materials: 1970 - 2009............................................................................ 54

Appendix 31 Academic Support Center Student Hours of Use: 1984 - 2009..................................... 55

Appendix 32 Westchester High School June Graduates Enrolling the Following Fall Semester…… 56

Appendix 33 Student Activities: 2004 - 2009..................................................................................... 57

Appendix 34 Use of Facilities for Non-Class Activities: 1971 - 2009................................................ 58

Appendix 35 Use of Facilities 1998 - 2009 Non-Class Activities List................................................. 59

Appendix 36 On-Campus Computer Labs: 2009……….…...............................................…………. 63

Appendix 37 Full-Time Employees By Ethnicity and Gender: 2008 and 2009................................... 65

Appendix 38 Federal & State Grants Received: 1991 - 2009.............................................................. 66

Appendix 39 Budget Comparisons: 1970 - 2010...............................….............................................. 68

Appendix 40 Associate Degree and Certificate Enrollment 2004 - 2009…………………………. 71

Appendix 41 Chancellor Award Winners: 1973 - 2009……...……………………………………… 75

Appendix 42 Campus Map: 2010……………………………………………………………………. 79

1

While the major portion of the President’s

Report in Perspective covers a span of forty

years from 1970 to 2010, this section highlights

recent accomplishments in the last two years. It

shows the sense of vitality and innovation that

continue to be an integral part of Westchester

Community College.

New Gateway Center

The Gateway Center, which is scheduled to

open in Fall 2010, will create dynamic

opportunities by teaching students essential

academic, business and technology skills. A key

component of the Gateway Center will be

programs for new Americans. In Westchester

County today, 22 out of every 100 people were

born outside the United States, and the number

will continue to grow.

Programs in language and cultural exchange,

infused with rich academic studies, will enable

new Americans to advance in meaningful

careers and fully join the community.

Scholarships will ensure access to education for

deserving students.

Gateway promises to shape a strong future

through practical, effective programs that will

bring the world to Westchester for education.

Conversion to PeopleSoft The final stage of the long awaited PeopleSoft

implementation is about to be completed. The

PeopleSoft Financial and HR/Payroll systems

have be upgraded, which included reapplying

over 150 customizations, implementing new

functionality and new customizations and the

PeopleSoft Campus Solutions implementation is

now nearing completion. Data has been

converted and the Enterprise Portal,

Admissions, Course Scheduling, Financial Aid,

Student Records, Registration and Degree

Audit modules are live. When the project is

complete over 28 conversion programs, 60

customizations, 250 reports, and 17 interfaces

will have been developed. In addition, the

college is now providing email accounts to all

students as part of the Portal implementation.

Wireless Internet Access Approximately 95% of the campus now has

wireless coverage, including many open spaces.

Over the last year we have seen an increase in

the number of wireless devices connecting to

the network and we are working to provide

additional wireless access points to

accommodate the increased number of users.

Ten Off-campus Extension Sites The college has ten off-campus extension sites

strategically located around the county to better

serve the entire community. These sites are

located in both local high schools and in

free-standing facilities, offering a mix of classes

for college credit, ESL classes, and non-credit,

lifelong learning opportunities for all ages.

The newest site opened in Fall 2004 in Port

Chester Middle School. Over the past two years

credit registrations at these sites have increased

by 33% from 15,501 in 2007-2008 to 20,687 in

2009-2010. The English Language Institute of

Westchester Community College serves English

as Second Language students at eleven locations

throughout Westchester County. Ten levels of

ESL instruction are offered. Each level provides

balanced instruction and active practice in all

English language skills: listening, speaking

(including pronunciation), standard grammar,

reading, and writing. New students take an

examination to determine the level at which

they begin study. English-only environment for

all activities promotes maximum learning. ELI

courses serve the needs of the general learner

and learners preparing for college/university

study.

Recent Selected Accomplishments

2008 to 2010

2

TRIO Grant Refunded A TRIO grant from the U.S. Department of

Education was refunded from 2005 through

August 2010 in excess of $1,225,000. This has

enabled the College to continue the Student

Support Services Program for remedial

education students who are also first-generation

college students, low-income and/or

disabled. Identified at the outset of their college

experience, a group of 160 first-year students

are being offered a myriad of special academic

support services and financial assistance to help

them complete their degree and transfer to a

four-year institution. A full-time coordinator,

counselor, and office assistant are working

actively to oversee the program. Results show

the retention rate, (86% after two semesters) and

graduation/ transfer to four year institutions for

these students to be remarkably higher than a

control group of similar students for the same

period. A proposal for a new five year Trio

grant was submitted to the Department of

Education. Notification of refunding for the

next cycle is expected in July 2010.

Workforce Training Programs Westchester Community College, through its

Division of Continuing Education, has

responded to the current economic crisis by

focusing on training incumbent workers,

working with displaced workers and focusing on

the future workforce of the area. Westchester

Community College received funding to work

with three companies in Westchester through

the SUNY Workforce Development Grant.

These grants enabled the Professional

Development Center to provide training in Lean

Six Sigma for a local manufacturer, team

building for a public relations firm that was

undergoing a merger, and computer training for

a nationally recognized law firm. In addition,

the Professional Development Center launched

the Westchester Entrepreneurship Initiative, an

entrepreneurship program geared towards

educating unemployed workers the skills

necessary to open their own businesses funded

through the federal stimulus. The Professional

Development Center also implemented a

summer energy camp, through a generous

donation from Entergy, to teach youth

throughout Westchester about the different

methods in which energy is created. In 2010,

35 students went through this innovative

program, which combined field trips to nuclear

facilities and in-class projects. Westchester

Community College’s focus on workforce

investment and economic development will be

enhanced by a burgeoning partnership with the

Office of Economic Development of

Westchester County, which plans to have a

presence in the college’s Gateway Center.

Assessment Initiatives The office of Assessment and Institutional

Effectiveness in 2009-2010 academic year,

completed four general education assessments,

four program reviews, and nine institutional

assessments. This fall (2010) Assessment &

Institutional Effectiveness office will kick off

the triennial assessment of critical thinking,

information management, and basic

communication (written and oral).

The Assistant Dean of Academic Assessment

and Institutional Effectiveness, along with

various assessment committee members and

faculty fellows, attended a variety of

conferences and workshops pertaining to

educational and institutional assessment. The

insight gained at these conferences and

workshops has enhanced the understanding and

application of assessment measures and ideas.

The Office of Academic Assessment sponsored

a number of faculty development events related

to assessment, the latest of which was a

presentation on the use of electronic portfolios.

A highlight of the spring 2010 semester was the

assessment luncheon to honor faculty and staff

who participated in assessment activities during

the last three years. Certificates and letters

of commendation were presented to the hon-

orees.

3

Distance Learning Online Education at Westchester Community

College offers students the convenience of

choosing an instructional delivery system and

time schedule best suited to their individual

learning needs and lifestyles. The college offers

several approaches to becoming involved in

this exciting way to learn, through Blackboard,

Video Courses, Remote Conferences, Online

tutoring.

A fully online course takes place completely on

the Internet via the college's Blackboard serve.

There are no scheduled class meetings on

campus although some instructors have

required students to come to campus once or

twice during the semester for proctored exams.

An online course uses electronic mail, chat

rooms, bulletin boards, course content notes,

online quizzes, and electronically submitted

assignments to support the learning process.

Three college curricula are online including the

certificate in Computer Programming,

Associates degrees in Liberal Arts/Social

Science and Liberal Arts/Humanities.

In the fall of 2009, WCC ran 111 online

courses for approximately 2,600 online

students.

In addition, video courses provide college

credit through the use of video downloads,

DVD’s, textbooks and study guides, in

conjunction with a Westchester Community

College faculty mentor.

For more information about the Online

program at the college visit the Online

Education website at www.sunywcc.edu/dl

New Academic Programs These new academic programs were instituted

between 2006 and 2010:

Digital Filmmaking, AS degree with 64 credits

and Certificate with 33 credits; Energy

Systems, AAS degree with 65 credits;

Computer Security and Forensics, AAS with

64 credits and Certificate with 24 credits;

Human Services, AS with 64 credits (in

addition to existing AAS with 64 credits);

Liberal Arts and Sciences: Childhood

Education (Teacher Transfer Education), AA

with 64 credits; Marketing, AS degree with

64 credits (in addition to existing AAS with

64 credit).

Pending SUNY and/or SED Approval

The following programs are pending SUNY

and/or SED approval: Veterinary Technology,

AAS (SUNY approved);

Fashion Technology and Production, AAS

Journalism, AS; Network Security and

Forensics, AS.

Revised Programs

Several programs underwent significant

revision, including: Mechanical Technology,

AAS; Computer Science, A.S.; Individual

Studies, AS; Nursing, AAS and Visual Arts,

AAS.

In addition, three existing programs are now

offered entirely online: Liberal Arts and

Sciences: Humanities, AA; Liberal Arts and

Sciences: Social Sciences, AA; and Computer

Programming, Certificate.

4

Middle States Self-Study In June 2005, Westchester Community College

was reaccredited by the Middle States

Association of College and Secondary Schools

after a two-year, extensive self-study. In June

2010, the College submitted a five-year

Periodic Review Report updating its progress

on goals related to the fourteen Characteristics

of Excellence: (1) Mission, Goals and

Objectives, (2) Planning, Resource Allocation,

and Institutional Renewal, (3) Institutional

Resources, (4) Leadership and Governance (5)

Administration, (6) Integrity, (7) Institutional

Assessment, (8) Student Admissions,

(9) Student Support Services,(10)Faculty, (11)

Educational Offerings, (12) General

Education, (13) Related Educational Activities

which includes: Distance Learning, Basic

Skills, Continuing Education and Other

Instructional Sites, and (14) Assessment of

Student Learning. The report emphasizes

progress in the areas of assessment, online

education and services to underprepared

students. It identifies specific challenges and

opportunities facing the College in 2010,

including growing enrollment, fiscal restraints,

and shifts in county demography and

government.

5

TABLE I

FALL CREDIT ENROLLMENTS FOR ALL SEMESTERS 1970 TO 2009

Year Headcount Full-time Part-time Annual FTEs

1970 5,286 2,472 2,814 1,763

1975 8,538 4,314 4,224 2,926

1980 8,106 3,843 4,263 2,619

1985 7,517 3,202 4,315 2,288

1990 10,046 4,123 5,923 2,962

1995 11,210 4,416 6,794 3,228

2000 10,819 4,663 6,156 3,253

2005 11,564 5,463 6,101 3,637

2006 11,579 5,578 6,001 3,653

2007 12,073 6,205 5,868 3,973

2008 12,613 6,600 6,013 4,163

2009 14,147 7,789 6,358 4,795

HEADCOUNT: The total unduplicated

headcount for credit students for the full

academic year 2009-2010 was 21,956. This

includes students taking courses at the main

campus in Valhalla or at one of the 10

off-campus locations situated throughout the

county. An additional 13,654 students

(unduplicated) enrolled in non-credit courses

for a total of 35,610 who attended Westchester

Community College in 2009-2010. This makes

the college the largest institution of higher

education in the county, and one of its major

employers.

The following section provides a brief

description of the students enrolled at the

college, the employees serving them, and the

financial resources it takes to run the college.

CREDIT STUDENTS: In Fall 2009,

14,147 students took courses for credit at the

College. This is an increase of 22.3% over the

previous fall semester, but more than double

the size of the student body when the current

president arrived in 1970. Between 1990 and

2009, the credit headcount increased by 40.8%

from 10,046 in 1990 to 14,147 in 2009 making

Westchester Community College one of the

largest community colleges in the SUNY

system, ranking sixth in total credit student

enrollments.

Full-time and Part-time: In recent years, a

gradual increase in the percentage of full-time

students attending the college for credit has

occurred. In Fall 2009, 55% or 7,789 students

were enrolled full-time in credit courses, as

shown in Table 1. Another 6,358 were

enrolled part-time, comprising 45% of the

student body. Ten years ago (2000) only

43.1% of the credit students attended full-time.

Overview of Students, Faculty, and Finances 1970 to 2010

6

TABLE II

NON-CREDIT ENROLLMENT FOR ALL SEMESTERS

__________

* These headcounts are duplicated. If a student enrolls in more than one course in one

semester, or in different semesters, he is counted for each class in which he is enrolled.

** Began using an academic year rather than a calendar year.

Year

State Aidable

Courses

Contract

Courses

Non-State

Aidable Courses

Total Courses

Non-Credit

1971 *92 92

1975 4,005 228 4,233

1980 2,114 2,508 4,622

1985 8,454 4,323 12,777

**1990 18,882 2,459 25,415

1995 24,307 647 8,470 33,424

2000 30,114 1,315 8,641 40,070

2005 7,634 1,861 11,308 20,803

2006 7,608 2,908 11,082 21,598

2007 8,625 2,800 12,409 23,837

2008 9,198 2,102 11,743 23,043

2009 9,122 2,816 13,255 25,193

NON-CREDIT STUDENTS: Starting

with an enrollment of 92 students in Fall 1971,

the number of students taking non-credit

courses rose to 13,654 (unduplicated) in

academic year 2009-2010, generating 2,973.2

state-aidable FTEs. As a result, Westchester

Community College has one of the largest non-

credit programs among the thirty community

colleges in the SUNY system.

Among the programs included under

Continuing Education are Mainstream courses

specifically designed for mature adults and

Community Service courses ranging from

Calligraphy to Becoming a Notary Republic,

from Introductory French to Real Estate Sales

and Broker Career Training, and from Line

Dancing to CPR.

The English Language Institute serves more

than 4,700 student per year from 105 nations

speaking 41 languages.

The Professional Development Center assists

area businesses by providing cost-effective,

customized training for their employees, and

the Westchester Arts Workshop in White

Plains offers hands-on individualized

instruction in fine arts and fine crafts. The

Westchester Arts Workshop in Peekskill

includes a Computer Center with both Graphic

Arts and Multimedia labs.

For the convenience of students who can not or

do not wish to commute to the main campus,

the college offers credit courses at five

stand-alone off-campus centers in White

Plains, Peekskill, Ossining, Mount Vernon and

Yonkers; and other convenient locations in

New Rochelle, Shrub Oak, Mahopac,

Tuckahoe, Yonkers and Valhalla.

7

CHART I

CREDIT FTES: FALL SEMESTERS FROM 1970 TO FALL 2009*

__________

*AAFTE stands for Average Annual Full-Time Equivalent student, computed on the basis of 30 credit hours a year, or 15 per

semester. A student at WCC is considered full-time if he or she takes 12 or more credits a semester. This, of course, is inconsistent

with the State’s use of a reimbursement rate of 30 credits for an AAFTE.

Moreover, for the convenience of those who do

not wish to travel at all, the College has

expanded its Distance Learning programs

offering 50 online, college-level courses in Fall

2009, serving about 2,400 students. A new

Computer Programming Certificate is now

available completely online and an online

Associate Degree in Liberal Arts/Social

Science will be offered in the near future.

Finally, the Educational Opportunity Center

in Yonkers provides free remedial, academic

and vocational education to disadvantaged

adults (16 years and older). Any low-income

resident of New York who meets the economic

and educational guidelines set forth by the

State University may be admitted.

FTEs and AAFTEs The College produced

4,795 credit FTEs for Fall 2009, as shown in

Chart I, below. For the entire 2008-2009

academic year, WCC had a count of 9,116

credit AAFTEs.* This represents a 6.0%

increase over the previous year 8,607.8

AAFTEs). The continuing education/

non-credit division added another 3,027

AAFTES bringing the total AAFTEs for

2008-2009 to 12,143.

8

TABLE III:

GENDER OF STUDENTS (FALL SEMESTERS)

--- Full-time --- --- Part-time ---

Year Male Female % Female Male Female % Female

1970 1,689 783 31.7% 1,865 949 33.7%

1975 2,873 1,441 33.4% 2,465 1,779 41.9%

1980 2,298 1,545 40.2% 1,972 2,286 53.7%

1985 1,794 1,408 44.0% 1,843 2,472 57.3%

1990 2,115 1,961 48.1% 2,434 3,494 58.9%

1995 2,254 2,162 49.0% 2,649 4,145 61.0%

2000 2,420 2,243 48.1% 2,283 3,873 62.9%

2005 2,797 2,666 48.8% 2,281 3,820 62.6%

2006 2,835 2,743 49.2% 2,285 3,716 61.9%

2007 3,133 3,072 49.5% 2,224 3,644 62.1%

2008 3,316 3,284 49.8% 2,268 3,745 62.3%

2009 3,941 3,848 49.4% 2,410 3,948 62.1%

GENDER: The gap between the percentage

of full-time females and males has gradually

narrowed since 1970 to reach parity by Fall

1998. In Fall 2009, females comprised 49.4%

of the full-time, credit student body. This

compares with approximately two-fifths

(40.2%) in Fall 1980 and less than one-third

(31.7%) in Fall 1970, as shown in Table III.

For part-time credit students, however, the

percentage of females substantially exceeds

males and has so since 1977. In Fall 2009,

half or 50.6% of the part-time credit students

were female. In 1970, only one-third (33.7%)

were female. One of the reasons for the large

increase in the percentage of part-time women

attending Westchester Community College is

attributable to the large number of women

retraining to enter the workforce.

AGE: The average age of Westchester

Community College credit students (both

full-time and part-time students) in Fall 2009

was 26.4 years, as shown in Table IV. This

compares with an average age of 24.3 in 1970,

indicating that the desire to continue one’s

education or retrain is strong among adults in

Westchester county.

Full-time students, however, have a lower

average age than part-time students. As shown

in Table IV, the average age of full-time

students was 21.7 in Fall 2005 compared to

32.1 for part-time students. Disproportionately,

these full-time students are recent high school

graduates. They also tend to transfer in greater

numbers to four-year colleges after receiving a

good start at Westchester Community College.

9

TABLE IV:

AVERAGE AGE OF STUDENTS (FALL SEMESTERS)

MINORITIES: The minority enrollment at

the college reached 48.2% in Fall 2009, as

shown in Table V. This includes 20% Blacks;

22.5% Hispanics; 4.9% Asian/ Pacific; and

0.8%, American - Indian/ Alaskan.

The percentage of Hispanics is growing at a

faster rate than other minority groups. Since

Fall 1990, their numbers have more than

tripled, increasing from 7.2% in 1990 to

22.5% in 2009.

---Full-time--- ---Part-time--- Total

Year Male Female All Students Male Female All Students Students

1970 20.8 20.3 20.5 27.3 28.7 28.0 24.3

1975 22.5 21.4 21.9 28.8 30.3 29.5 25.7

1980 20.3 21.4 20.9 26.5 31.1 28.8 24.8

1985 20.7 21.1 20.9 26.8 32.7 29.7 25.3

1990 21.2 22.4 21.8 28.9 33.6 31.2 26.5

1995 22.7 23.4 23.0 30.6 34.8 32.7 27.9

2000 21.0 22.3 21.6 30.8 35.2 33.5 28.3

2005 21.1 22.3 21.7 29.4 34.7 32.1 26.9

2006 21.2 22.3 21.8 29.2 34.5 31.9 26.8

2007 21.1 22.0 21.6 29.3 34.5 31.9 26.7

2008 21.0 22.0 21.5 29.5 34.0 31.8 26.6

2009 21.3 22.1 21.7 29.3 34.2 32.3 26.4

10

TABLE V:

ETHNIC MAKE-UP AS A PERCENT OF TOTAL ENROLLMENT:

FALL SEMESTERS

TABLE Va:

FULL-TIME AND PART-TIME ENROLLMENT BY ETHNICITY: FALL 2009

Year

Blacks

Hispanics

Asians/

Pacific

Islanders

Alaskan/

Native

Americans

Whites

Foreign

Nationals Uncoded

Total

Minority

1970 3.4% 2.0% 0.7% 0.0% 93.9% N/A N/A 6.1%

1975 11.1% 4.8% 1.2% 0.1% 82.8% N/A N/A 17.2%

1980 10.3% 2.6% 1.5% 0.2% 85.6% N/A N/A 14.6%

1985 12.7% 5.3% 2.9% 0.2% 81.9% 0.7% N/A 21.1%

1990 14.4% 7.2% 3.2% 0.2% 74.0% 0.9% N/A 25.0%

1995 14.9% 10.9% 4.8% 0.9% 66.3% 0.4% 1.8% 31.5%

2000 17.2% 14.5% 4.6% 1.0% 57.3% 2.1% 3.2% 37.3%

2005 18.9% 17.8% 4.7% 1.0% 51.7% 2.3% 3.6% 42.4%

2006 19.0% 19.4% 4.9% 0.8% 49.8% 1.9% 4.1% 44.1%

2007 19.5% 19.7% 5.3% 0.8% 49.6% 2.0% 3.1% 45.3%

2008 20.2% 21.4% 5.0% 0.7% 48.0% 1.9% 2.8% 47.3%

2009 20.2% 22.5% 4.9% 0.8% 47.7% 1.8% 2.4% 48.2%

Table Va shows further that in terms of

full-time and part-time enrollments, a higher

percentage of Hispanic students (59.5%) attend

full-time than Asian/Pacific students (43.6%)

or Black students (45.8%).

When it comes to gender, a substantially

higher percentage of female minorities were

enrolled in Fall 2005 (58.5%) than males.

Status Blacks Hispanics Asian/Pacific Is. American Indian/

Alaskan Native

N % N % N % N %

Full-Time 1,546 54.63% 1,931 61.00% 351 51.00% 56 50.00%

Part-Time 1,284 54.37% 1,249 39.00% 337 49.00% 56 50.00%

Total 2,830 3,180 688 112

11

CHART II:

RESIDENCY OF STUDENTS BY COUNTY, EXCLUDING WESTCHESTER:

FALL 2009*

STUDENT Over three-fourths (78%)

RESIDENTS: of the students attending

Westchester Community College in Fall 2009

had a permanent residence in Westchester

county. This comes to 10,996 students.

Another 20.8% came from the two counties

adjacent to Westchester, the Bronx to the south

(1,298) and Putnam county to the north (988)

Rockland (201) NYC and Nassau (96),

Dutchess (105), and Orange (66) counties

also contribute significantly to the student

body, as shown in the pie chart below. The

number of out-of-state students remains

relatively small (63), as does the number of

foreign students (249 or 1.8% of the student

body).

Foreign students are not included in the above chart. They

represented 1.8% (249) of the total student body of 14,147

students.

HIGH SCHOOL In Fall 2009,

GRADUATES: over one-tenth (13.1%)

of Westchester’s June graduates from public

and private high schools throughout

Westchester county attended Westchester

Community College the following fall, as

shown in Table VI.

12

TABLE VI:

WESTCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ATTENDING

THE COLLEGE

Source: Office of Admission

GRADUATES: Over 43,000 students

(43,101) have graduated from Westchester

Community College since the first graduating

class in 1948. The greatest number (5,605) has

graduated in liberal arts-social sciences.

A survey of the 2009 WCC graduates shows

that almost three-fifths of the respondents

(56.8%) reported transferring to a four-year

college. Almost four-fifths of the students

(80.3%) aspired to a bachelor's degree.

The mean salary of the respondents to the 2009

survey was $37,696, down from the $43,696.

Almost three-fourths (66.5%) reported being

employed. This remains almost the same as the

previous year (61.1%).

Almost three-fifths (40.0%) found

employment in Westchester County, and

another 11.7% found employment in New

York State. Another 2.4% were employed

outside New York State. Over four-fifths

(80.4%) reported being either very satisfied or

satisfied with their duties on the job.

Most gratifying of all to the college is that

96.1% said they were either very satisfied or

satisfied with their Overall Experience at

WCC; 95.4% were either very satisfied or

satisfied with the Overall Quality of

Instruction, and 95.0% said they were

satisfied or very satisfied with the Courses in

Their Major, as shown in Table VII.

Year West. Co.

H.S. Grads

Percent

At WCC

1985 11,508 7.0%

1990 9,161 8.8%

1995 8,676 8.8%

1996 8,483 8.6%

1997 8,682 9.4%

1998 8,743 8.6%

1999 8,960 9.8%

2000 9,160 9.6%

2005 8,355 10.3%

2006 8,887 10.5%

2007 9,436 12.1%

2008 9,599 12.5%

2009 9,813 13.1%

13

TABLE VII:

EVALUATION OF WCC BY THE GRADUATES: 2005 to 2009

TABLE VIII:

FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATIVE POSITIONS: FALL 2009

FACULTY AND In Fall 2009, the

ADMINISTRATION: college was served

by 585 full-time

employees, as shown in Table VIII. The

average length of service for all these

employees was 14.1 years, and the average

age was 49.5. Over one-fourth (26.3%) were

minorities, and almost three-fifths (59.1%)

were women. An additional nineteen

employees work for the Faculty Student

Association and 9 more employees (in

addition to ten others already counted) are

employed by the College Foundation. This

makes a total of 585 full-time employees.

QUESTIONS 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

Overall Quality of Instruction

95.5% 97.1% 94.8% 95.7% 95.0%

Satisfaction with Overall WCC Experience 97.4% 98.1% 96.1% 98.8% 96.1%

Courses in their Major

94.7% 96.7% 96.0% 99.6% 95.0%

Position Percent Total

Executive/managerial 8.4% 49

Full-time Teaching Faculty 29.1% 170

Librarians/Program Specialists 3.2% 19

Counselors 4.4% 26

Staff 51.1% 299

EOC 3.8% 22

Total 100.0% 585

There were 170 people filling full-time

teaching faculty lines in Fall 2009. Of the

teaching faculty, 47.6% (81) were males and

52.4% (89) were females, as shown in Table

IX. The median age was 55.1 and the average

length of service was 17.9 years. Eleven

percent (15% or 26) were minorities with

4.1% Asian, 7.1% Black, and 4.1% Hispanic.

The number of male full professors

(28 or 50%) equal the number of female full

professors (28 or 50%). This near parity

between the sexes in full professorships took

over thirty-nine years of concerted effort to

achieve. In Fall 2009, women comprised 22

or 50% of the associate professors, and 26 or

58% of the assistant professors.

14

TABLE IX:

RANK AND GENDER OF TEACHING FACULTY: FALL 2009

TABLE X and CHART III:

HIGHEST DEGREE EARNED BY FACULTY: FALL 2009

Rank Percent Total Male Female

Professor 32.9% 56 28 28

Associate 25.9% 44 22 22

Assistant 26.5% 45 19 26

Instructor 14.7% 25 12 13

Total 100.0% 170 81 89

Westchester Community College is

particularly noted for the high quality of

teaching provided by its faculty. This is

substantiated by the significant number of

faculty receiving Chancellor's Awards for

Excellence in Teaching, the number

holding either a doctorate or master’s

degree, and the very favorable responses

obtained from surveys of the graduates.

Since the SUNY Chancellor's Awards

were established in 1973, 190 college

faculty and professional staff have

received this recognition for their

outstanding teaching, librarianship, or

professional service. As of Fall 2009,

98.2% of the teaching faculty has a

Master’s degree or higher, as shown in

Table X. below. All of the most

recently-hired faculty have at least a

Master’s degree.

Degree Percent Number

Doctorates 28.8% 49

Master’s 69.4% 118

Bachelor’s 1.2% 2

Certificate’s 0.6% 1

28.8%

69.4%

1.2% 0.6%

0.0%

10.0%

20.0%

30.0%

40.0%

50.0%

60.0%

70.0%

80.0%

Doctorates Masters Bachelors Certificate

15

TABLE XI and CHART IV:

REVENUES BY SOURCES (Unrestricted) 2008-2009

Revenues 2009-2010 Percent

State Aid 34,061,369 31.2%

Student Tuition and Fees 45,328,550 41.6%

Chargebacks 4,270,000 3.9%

County/ Sponsor Contributions 24,952,000 22.9%

Other Income 400,000 0.4%

Total Operating Budget- Unrestricted 109,011,919 84.3%

Federal & State Grants (Restricted) 20,342,276 15.7%

Total Budget 129,354,195 100.0%

COLLEGE FINANCES

COLLEGE The Westchester

REVENUES: Community College

budget for

2009-2010 (including restricted funds such

as federal and state grants) was

$129,354,195. This is an increase of 95%

($122,536,322) over the previous year. As

shown in Table XI and Chart IV below, over

one-fourth of the unrestricted operating

budget comes from the state government

(31.2%) and less than a fourth (22.9%)

comes from our sponsor, the County of

Westchester. The largest percentage of funds

(41.6%) comes from students in the form of

tuition and fees. The remaining 4.3% comes

from chargebacks to other counties and other

miscellaneous income. This budget supports

our regular instructional program and the

special programs designed to serve the

special needs of the Westchester community.

Financial assistance from federal and state

governments coupled with support from the

county government still enables the college

to charge in-state tuition for a full-time

student that is extremely reasonable, $1,825

a semester or $3,650 for the academic year

2008-2009. Not included in this figure is an

additional $181.25 per semester for student

fees.

16

COLLEGE As in the past, well

EXPENDITURES: over half (52.0%) of

the unrestricted

2008-2009 budget is devoted to instructional

and departmental services including costs for

the instruction of self-sustaining courses, as

shown in Table XII. Another 11.6% is spent

on student services, 12.3% on maintenance

and operating needs, and 7.1% on administration.

TABLE XII and CHART V:

EXPENDITURES BY FUNCTION (Unrestricted): 2008-2009

Expenditures 2009-2010 Percent

Administration 7,765,835 7.1%

Maintenance 13,379,115 12.3%

Student Services 12,614,268 11.6%

Library 3,849,868 3.5%

Academic Support 6,978,107 6.4%

Instructional Activities 56,709,069 52.0%

Public Services 63,372 0.1%

Debt Services/Cash to Capital 2,299,900 2.1%

General Institutional Services/Support 5,352,385 4.9%

Total Operating Budget (Unrestricted) 109,011,919 84.3%

Federal & State Grants (Restricted) 20,342,276 15.7%

Total Budget 129,354,195 100%

17

Appendices

Office of Institutional Research and Planning 18 Q:\My Documents\President’s Report In Perspective\2009 Report\09 Appendices for PRES Report

Appendix 1

CREDIT COURSE ENROLLMENT: ALL SEMESTERS Westchester Community College

HEADCOUNT

FALL SPRING 1 SUMMER ANNUAL

YEAR F/T P/T F/T P/T F/T P/T TOTAL UNDUP 2 FTE'S

1970 2,472 2,814 1,892 2,404 0 0 9,582 3,180

1971 2,664 3,149 2,103 2,699 0 1,268 11,883 3,742

1972 3,082 3,478 2,322 2,953 0 1,848 13,683 4,325

1973 3,390 3,547 2,900 3,141 0 2,603 15,581 4,705

1974 3,528 3,773 3,029 3,170 0 1,990 15,490 4,928

1975 4,314 4,224 3,504 3,826 0 3,042 18,910 5,826

1976 4,342 3,514 4,226 3,776 0 2,058 17,916 5,899

1977 4,320 3,726 3,995 3,353 0 2,214 17,608 5,755

1978 4,114 3,730 3,778 3,412 42 2,061 17,137 5,479

1979 4,127 3,823 3,569 3,654 60 2,126 17,359 5,442

1980 3,843 4,263 3,701 3,534 96 2,354 17,791 5,462

1981 3,832 4,966 3,376 3,747 62 2,868 18,851 5,404

1982 3,859 4,780 3,337 4,220 62 2,832 19,090 5,395

1983 3,838 4,519 3,479 4,157 51 2,776 18,820 5,431

1984 3,522 4,237 3,270 3,987 48 2,615 17,679 5,084

1985 2 3,202 4,315 3,005 4,037 53 2,568 17,180 4,787

1985-86 3 3,202 4,315 2,829 3,860 43 2,502 16,751 10,713 4,639

1986-87 3,212 4,281 2,769 3,835 44 2,691 16,832 10,782 4,713

1987-88 3,345 4,304 3,013 3,931 39 2,909 17,541 11,172 4,966

1988-89 3,487 4,749 3,158 4,413 62 3,449 19,318 12,437 5,431

1989-90 3,815 5,273 3,443 5,035 66 3,903 21,535 12,685 5,998

1990-91 4,123 5,923 3,736 5,605 102 4,545 24,034 15,349 6,666

1991-92 4,673 6,457 4,253 6,501 114 5,011 27,009 16,932 7,237

1992-93 4,813 6,996 4,434 6,597 162 5,056 28,058 17,551 7,360

1993-94 4,741 7,089 4,164 6,539 123 4,731 27,387 17,118 6,987

1994-95 4,461 6,886 3,860 6,711 134 4,844 26,896 16,914 6,852

1995-96 4,416 6,794 3,835 6,259 121 4,518 25,943 16,331 6,749

1996-97 4,558 6,569 4,084 6,467 95 4,646 26,419 16,551 6,940

1997-98 4,852 6,006 4,266 5,998 82 4,663 25,867 16,281 6,946

1998-99 4,573 6,030 4,048 5,983 87 4,832 25,553 16,098 6,735

1999-00 4,764 6,361 4,042 6,306 80 4,666 26,219 16,573 6,902

2000-01 4,663 6,156 4,309 6,289 63 4,691 26,171 16,658 7,002

2001-02 4,780 6,245 4,459 6,587 58 5,152 27,281 17,084 7,219

2002-03 4,998 6,857 4,646 6,894 80 5,373 28,848 18,304 7,612

2003-04 5,299 6,682 4,913 6,443 97 5,406 28,840 18,377 7,805

2004-05 5,505 6,430 5,059 6,229 82 5,590 28,895 18,039 7,914

2005-06 5,463 6,101 4,795 6,159 73 5,455 28,046 17,745 7,711

2006-07 5,578 6,001 5,228 5,971 68 5,620 28,466 17,956 7,920

2007-08 6,205 5,868 5,838 6,082 81 6,080 30,154 19,079 8,620

2008-09 6,600 6,013 6,413 6,040 71 6,381 31,518 20,036 9,116

1 From 1970 to 1985, the spring & summer semesters are in the same calendar year as the fall semester on the same row.

2 "UNDUP" stands for unduplicated headcount (an unduplicated headcount is the number of students

enrolled in an academic year. No student is counted twice within an academic year).

We are unable to produce unduplicated headcounts prior to 1985.

3 As of 1985-86, an academic rather than calendar year is used to present statistics.

(e.g., Academic year 1985-86 consists of Fall '85, Spring '86, & Summer '86).


Appendix 2

CREDIT COURSE ENROLLMENT

FALL SEMESTERS Westchester Community College

HEADCOUNT ANNUAL FTE'S

YEAR F/T P/T TOTAL F/T P/T TOTAL

1970 2,472 2,814 5,286 1,274 489 1,763

1971 2,664 3,149 5,813 1,411 547 1,958

1972 3,082 3,478 6,560 1,593 620 2,212

1973 3,390 3,547 6,937 1,724 639 2,363

1974 3,528 3,773 7,301 1,783 662 2,445

1975 4,314 4,224 8,538 2,125 801 2,926

1976 4,342 3,514 7,856 2,158 645 2,802

1977 4,320 3,726 8,046 2,128 670 2,797

1978 4,114 3,730 7,844 2,017 653 2,670

1979 4,127 3,823 7,950 2,027 660 2,687

1980 1 3,843 4,263 8,106 1,875 744 2,619

1981 3,832 4,966 8,798 1,866 810 2,676

1982 3,859 4,780 8,639 1,872 798 2,670

1983 3,838 4,519 8,357 1,865 788 2,653

1984 3,522 4,237 7,759 1,719 732 2,451

1985 3,202 4,315 7,517 1,560 728 2,288

1986 3,212 4,281 7,493 1,567 716 2,283

1987 3,345 4,304 7,649 1,620 725 2,345

1988 3,487 4,749 8,236 1,674 808 2,482

1989 3,815 5,273 9,088 1,824 887 2,710

1990 4,123 5,923 10,046 1,952 1,010 2,962

1991 4,673 6,457 11,130 2,212 1,101 3,313

1992 4,813 6,996 11,809 2,258 1,192 3,450

1993 4,741 7,089 11,830 2,209 1,202 3,412

1994 4,461 6,886 11,347 2,079 1,172 3,251

1995 4,416 6,794 11,210 2,060 1,168 3,228

1996 4,558 6,569 11,127 2,130 1,130 3,260

1997 4,852 6,006 10,858 2,271 1,010 3,281

1998 4,573 6,030 10,603 2,144 1,033 3,177

1999 4,764 6,361 11,125 2,234 1,078 3,312

2000 4,663 6,156 10,819 2,181 1,072 3,253

2001 4,780 6,245 11,025 2,223 1,094 3,317

2002 4,998 6,857 11,855 2,309 1,197 3,506

2003 5,299 6,682 11,981 2,453 1,179 3,633

2004 5,505 6,430 11,935 2,548 1,131 3,680

2005 5,463 6,101 11,564 2,537 1,100 3,637

2006 5,578 6,001 11,579 2,579 1,074 3,653

2007 6,205 5,868 12,073 2,887 1,086 3,973

2008 6,600 6,013 12,613 3,043 1,120 4,163

2009 7,789 6,358 14,147 3,593 1,202 4,795

1 Enrollment based upon class attendance began.


Appendix 3


SPRING SEMESTERS

Westchester Community College



1970 1,892 2,404 4,296 1,006 412 1,418

1971 2,103 2,699 4,802 1,086 481 1,567

1972 2,322 2,953 5,275 1,238 595 1,832

1973 2,900 3,141 6,041 1,508 524 2,032

1974 3,029 3,170 6,199 1,585 579 2,164

1975 3,504 3,826 7,330 1,758 708 2,466

1976 4,226 3,776 8,002 2,077 709 2,786

1977 3,995 3,353 7,348 2,011 611 2,622

1978 3,778 3,412 7,190 1,887 599 2,486

1979 3,569 3,654 7,223 1,784 630 2,414

1980 3,701 3,534 7,235 1,841 599 2,440

1981 3,376 3,747 7,123 1,671 657 2,328

1982 3,337 4,220 7,557 1,626 707 2,333

1983 3,479 4,157 7,636 1,703 697 2,400

1984 3,270 3,987 7,257 1,599 678 2,277

1985 3,005 4,037 7,042 1,462 685 2,147

1986 2,829 3,860 6,689 1,372 640 2,012

1987 2,769 3,835 6,604 1,350 650 1,999

1988 3,013 3,931 6,944 1,448 652 2,100

1989 3,158 4,413 7,571 1,528 731 2,259

1990 1 3,443 5,035 8,478 1,654 859 2,513

1991 3,736 5,605 9,341 1,766 962 2,728

1992 4,253 6,501 10,754 1,996 1,098 3,094

1993 4,434 6,597 11,031 2,068 1,122 3,190

1994 4,164 6,539 10,703 1,938 1,102 3,040

1995 3,860 6,711 10,571 1,784 1,132 2,916

1996 3,835 6,259 10,094 1,778 1,062 2,840

1997 4,084 6,467 10,551 1,901 1,114 3,015

1998 4,266 5,998 10,264 2,003 1,018 3,021

1999 4,048 5,983 10,031 1,879 1,011 2,890

2000 4,042 6,306 10,348 1,871 1,075 2,946

2001 4,309 6,289 10,598 2,000 1,096 3,096

2002 4,459 6,587 11,046 2,063 1,135 3,198

2003 4,646 6,894 11,540 2,137 1,210 3,347

2004 4,913 6,443 11,356 2,268 1,125 3,393

2005 5,059 6,229 11,288 2,334 1,105 3,439

2006 4,795 6,159 10,954 2,221 1,085 3,306

2007 5,228 5,971 11,199 2,415 1,063 3,478

2008 5,838 6,082 11,920 2,682 1,100 3,782

2009 6,413 6,040 12,453 2,936 1,099 4,035

1 Began including Westchester Arts Workshop (1990 Winter session).

Westchester Art Workshop is now Center for the Arts.


Appendix 4


SUMMER SEMESTERS




1970

1971 1,268 1,268 218 218

1972 1,848 1,848 281 281

1973 2,603 2,603 310 310

1974 1,990 1,990 320 320

1975 3,042 3,042 434 434

1976 2,058 2,058 311 311

1977 2,214 2,214 336 336

1978 42 2,061 2,103 18 305 323

1979 60 2,126 2,186 26 315 341

1980 96 2,354 2,450 43 360 403

1981 62 2,868 2,930 28 373 401

1982 62 2,832 2,894 27 366 393

1983 51 2,776 2,827 23 356 379

1984 48 2,615 2,663 22 335 357

1985 53 2,568 2,621 24 328 352

1986 43 2,502 2,545 20 324 344

1987 44 2,691 2,735 20 349 369

1988 39 2,909 2,948 17 368 385

1989 62 3,449 3,511 28 434 462

1990 66 3,903 3,969 30 493 523

1991 102 4,545 4,647 45 580 625

1992 114 5,011 5,125 54 639 693

1993 162 5,056 5,218 73 686 759

1994 123 4,731 4,854 56 640 696

1995 134 4,844 4,978 66 642 708

1996 121 4,518 4,639 56 593 649

1997 95 4,646 4,741 41 603 644

1998 82 4,663 4,745 35 608 643

1999 87 4,832 4,919 37 631 668

2000 80 4,666 4,746 34 611 645

2001 63 4,691 4,754 27 626 653

2002 58 5,152 5,210 25 679 704

2003 80 5,373 5,453 34 726 760

2004 97 5,406 5,503 42 730 772

2005 82 5,590 5,672 35 746 781

2006 73 5,455 5,528 31 737 768

2007 68 5,620 5,688 29 760 789

2008 81 6,080 6,161 34 831 865

2009 71 6,381 6,452 31 887 918


Appendix 5

GENDER OF FULL-TIME CREDIT STUDENTS


MALE FEMALE TOTAL

YEAR No. Pct. No. Pct. No.

1970 1,689 68.3% 783 31.7% 2,472

1971 1,819 68.3% 845 31.7% 2,664

1972 2,061 66.9% 1,021 33.1% 3,082

1973 2,135 63.0% 1,255 37.0% 3,390

1974 2,292 65.0% 1,236 35.0% 3,528

1975 2,873 66.6% 1,441 33.4% 4,314

1976 2,717 62.6% 1,625 37.4% 4,342

1977 2,706 62.6% 1,614 37.4% 4,320

1978 2,524 61.4% 1,590 38.6% 4,114

1979 2,530 61.3% 1,597 38.7% 4,127

1980 2,298 59.8% 1,545 40.2% 3,843

1981 2,246 58.7% 1,578 41.3% 3,824

1982 2,267 58.7% 1,592 41.3% 3,859

1983 2,202 57.4% 1,636 42.6% 3,838

1984 2,006 57.0% 1,516 43.0% 3,522

1985 1,794 56.0% 1,408 44.0% 3,202

1986 1,837 57.2% 1,375 42.8% 3,212

1987 1,830 54.7% 1,515 45.3% 3,345

1988 1,906 54.7% 1,579 45.3% 3,485

1989 2,061 54.1% 1,751 45.9% 3,812

1990 2,115 51.9% 1,961 48.1% 4,076

1991 2,444 52.3% 2,229 47.7% 4,673

1992 2,419 50.3% 2,394 49.7% 4,813

1993 2,356 49.7% 2,385 50.3% 4,741

1994 2,227 49.9% 2,234 50.1% 4,461

1995 2,254 51.0% 2,162 49.0% 4,416

1996 2,318 50.9% 2,240 49.1% 4,558

1997 2,496 51.4% 2,356 48.6% 4,852

1998 2,311 50.5% 2,262 49.5% 4,573

1999 2,482 52.1% 2,282 47.9% 4,764

2000 2,420 51.9% 2,243 48.1% 4,663

2001 2,441 51.1% 2,339 48.9% 4,780

2002 2,494 49.9% 2,504 50.1% 4,998

2003 2,636 49.7% 2,663 50.3% 5,299

2004 2,756 50.1% 2,749 49.9% 5,505

2005 2,797 51.2% 2,666 48.8% 5,463

2006 2,835 50.8% 2,743 49.2% 5,578

2007 3,133 50.5% 3,072 49.5% 6,205

2008 3,316 50.2% 3,284 49.8% 6,600

2009 3,941 50.6% 3,848 49.4% 7,789

TOTALS 95,984 54.8% 79,118 45.2% 175,102


Appendix 6

GENDER OF PART-TIME CREDIT STUDENTS


MALE FEMALE TOTAL

YEAR No. Pct. No. Pct. No.

1970 1,865 66.3% 949 33.7% 2,814

1971 2,069 65.7% 1,080 34.3% 3,149

1972 2,147 61.7% 1,331 38.3% 3,478

1973 2,237 63.1% 1,310 36.9% 3,547

1974 2,152 57.0% 1,621 43.0% 3,773

1975 2,465 58.1% 1,779 41.9% 4,244

1976 1,934 55.0% 1,580 45.0% 3,514

1977 1,930 51.8% 1,796 48.2% 3,726

1978 1,786 47.9% 1,944 52.1% 3,730

1979 1,761 46.1% 2,062 53.9% 3,823

1980 1,972 46.3% 2,286 53.7% 4,258

1981 2,183 44.1% 2,769 55.9% 4,952

1982 2,136 44.7% 2,643 55.3% 4,779

1983 1,989 44.0% 2,530 56.0% 4,519

1984 1,897 44.8% 2,340 55.2% 4,237

1985 1,843 42.7% 2,472 57.3% 4,315

1986 1,814 42.4% 2,467 57.6% 4,281

1987 1,816 42.1% 2,494 57.9% 4,310

1988 2,004 42.2% 2,745 57.8% 4,749

1989 2,165 41.2% 3,093 58.8% 5,258

1990 2,434 41.1% 3,494 58.9% 5,928

1991 2,617 40.5% 3,840 59.5% 6,457

1992 2,737 39.1% 4,259 60.9% 6,996

1993 2,707 38.2% 4,382 61.8% 7,089

1994 2,687 39.0% 4,199 61.0% 6,886

1995 2,649 39.0% 4,145 61.0% 6,794

1996 2,520 38.4% 4,049 61.6% 6,569

1997 2,218 36.9% 3,788 63.1% 6,006

1998 2,337 38.8% 3,693 61.2% 6,030

1999 2,366 37.2% 3,995 62.8% 6,361

2000 2,283 37.1% 3,873 62.9% 6,156

2001 2,350 37.6% 3,895 62.4% 6,245

2002 2,648 38.6% 4,209 61.4% 6,857

2003 2,534 37.9% 4,148 62.1% 6,682

2004 2,433 37.8% 3,997 62.2% 6,430

2005 2,281 37.4% 3,820 62.6% 6,101

2006 2,285 38.1% 3,716 61.9% 6,001

2007 2,224 37.9% 3,644 62.1% 5,868

2008 2,268 37.7% 3,745 62.3% 6,013

2009 2,410 37.9% 3,948 62.1% 6,358

TOTALS 89,153 42.6% 120,130 57.4% 209,283


Appendix 7

AVERAGE AGE OF CREDIT STUDENTS


AVG. AGE

ALL FALL

STUDENTS

FULL TIME PART TIME

YEAR MALE FEMALE AVG. MALE FEMALE AVG.

1970 20.8 20.3 20.5 27.3 28.7 28.0 24.3

1971 20.8 20.4 20.6 27.4 28.8 28.1 24.4

1972 21.0 20.5 20.7 27.5 28.9 28.2 24.5

1973 21.3 20.6 20.9 28.6 31.0 29.8 25.4

1974 21.8 21.0 21.4 28.7 29.9 29.3 25.3

1975 22.5 21.4 21.9 28.8 30.3 29.5 25.7

1976 21.6 21.5 21.5 27.6 29.6 28.6 25.1

1977 20.7 20.7 20.7 26.6 29.5 28.1 24.4

1978 21.3 21.6 21.4 27.3 30.8 29.0 25.2

1979 20.4 21.1 20.8 26.2 30.4 28.3 24.5

1980 20.3 21.4 20.9 26.5 31.1 28.8 24.8

1981 20.8 21.8 21.3 27.7 33.4 30.6 25.9

1982 20.8 21.3 21.1 28.0 33.1 30.6 25.8

1983 20.4 22.2 21.3 25.6 30.8 28.2 24.8

1984 20.9 21.9 21.4 28.9 34.0 31.5 26.4

1985 20.7 21.1 20.9 26.8 32.7 29.7 25.3

1986 21.5 22.2 21.8 27.6 33.4 30.5 26.2

1987 20.3 19.8 20.0 23.8 31.7 27.7 23.9

1988 21.5 20.1 20.8 25.5 33.9 29.7 25.2

1989 21.5 21.2 21.3 28.0 33.0 30.5 25.9

1990 21.2 22.4 21.8 28.9 33.6 31.2 26.5

1991 22.1 23.4 22.7 29.2 34.1 31.6 27.2

1992 22.4 23.7 23.0 29.3 34.2 31.8 27.4

1993 22.4 23.4 22.9 29.0 34.1 31.6 27.2

1994 24.2 24.9 24.5 30.9 35.9 33.4 29.0

1995 22.7 23.4 23.0 30.6 34.8 32.7 27.9

1996 21.8 22.4 22.1 29.7 33.7 31.7 26.9

1997 21.6 22.1 21.8 30.9 34.5 32.7 27.3

1998 21.3 22.2 21.7 30.6 35.0 32.6 28.3

1999 21.2 22.3 21.7 30.4 35.0 33.3 28.3

2000 20.8 21.9 21.3 28.8 33.6 31.7 28.3

2001 21.2 22.6 21.8 30.1 34.6 32.9 28.1

2002 21.3 22.6 21.8 28.8 33.9 33.1 28.4

2003 21.2 22.5 21.9 30.4 35.4 33.5 28.3

2004 20.1 21.2 20.7 28.3 34.0 31.2 25.9

2005 21.1 22.3 21.7 29.4 34.7 32.1 26.9

2006 21.2 22.3 21.8 29.2 34.5 31.9 26.8

2007 21.1 22.0 21.6 29.3 34.5 31.9 26.7

2008 21.0 22.0 21.5 29.5 34.0 31.8 26.6

2009 21.0 22.0 21.5 29.5 34.0 31.8 26.6


Appendix 8

STUDENT ETHNICITY

FALL 1970 - 2009 Westchester Community College

ASIAN & AMERICAN FOREIGN

BLACK HISPANIC PACIFIC

INDIAN &

ALASKAN WHITE NATIONALS1

UNCODED

YEAR NO. PCT. NO. PCT. NO. PCT. NO. PCT. NO. PCT. NO. PCT. NO PCT.

1970 2 3.4% 2.0% 0.7% 0.0% 93.9%

1971 3 6.5% 3.5% 0.5% 0.0% 89.5%

1972 4.2% 2.1% 0.3% 0.0% 93.4%

1973 10.9% 3.0% 0.8% 0.0% 85.3%

1974 7.3% 2.1% 0.4% 0.0% 90.2%

1975 11.1% 4.8% 1.2% 0.1% 82.8%

1976 7.2% 2.8% 0.5% 0.4% 89.1%

1977 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A

1978 10.2% 1.9% 2.6% 0.5% 85.0%

1979 12.4% 2.6% 1.6% 0.4% 83.0%

1980 10.3% 2.6% 1.5% 0.0% 85.6%

1981 10.6% 3.2% 1.4% 0.2% 84.6%

1982 11.4% 3.5% 1.3% 0.1% 83.7%

1983 11.8% 4.5% 1.6% 0.1% 82.0%

1984 12.4% 5.0% 1.7% 0.1% 80.7%

1985 4 10.5% 4.4% 2.4% 0.2% 81.9% 0.7%

1986 10.3% 4.8% 2.4% 0.2% 81.6% 0.8%

1987 11.4% 6.1% 2.7% 0.3% 78.6% 0.9%

1988 12.7% 7.3% 3.1% 0.3% 75.6% 1.1%

1989 13.5% 7.5% 3.4% 0.3% 74.4% 1.0%

1990 14.4% 7.2% 3.2% 0.3% 74.0% 0.9%

1991 15.4% 7.8% 3.4% 0.2% 72.6% 0.6%

1992 1,926 16.3% 1,009 8.5% 520 4.4% 59 0.5% 8,023 69.8% 46 0.4% 226 1.9%

1993 5 1,920 16.2% 1,164 9.8% 558 4.7% 44 0.4% 7,840 68.5% 41 0.4% 263 0.2%

1994 1,735 15.3% 1,161 10.2% 552 4.8% 97 0.8% 7,519 66.2% 56 0.5% 227 2.2%

1995 1,672 14.9% 1,226 10.9% 536 4.8% 101 0.9% 7,438 66.3% 50 0.4% 187 1.8%

1996 1,718 15.4% 1,251 11.2% 558 5.0% 94 0.8% 7,232 65.1% 79 0.7% 195 1.8%

1997 1,732 16.0% 1,332 12.2% 534 4.9% 87 0.8% 6,843 63.0% 93 0.9% 237 2.2%

1998 1,726 16.3% 1,418 13.4% 505 4.8% 75 0.7% 6,479 61.1% 128 1.2% 272 2.5%

1999 1,891 17.0% 1,539 13.8% 496 4.5% 95 0.9% 6,605 59.5% 153 1.4% 348 3.0%

2000 1,863 17.2% 1,574 14.5% 501 4.6% 103 1.0% 6,201 57.3% 229 2.1% 348 3.2%

2001 1,941 17.6% 1,667 15.1% 538 4.9% 110 1.0% 6,142 55.7% 278 2.5% 349 3.2%

2002 2,101 17.7% 1,787 15.1% 542 4.6% 172 1.5% 6,433 54.3% 380 3.2% 440 3.7%

2003 2,200 18.4% 1,928 16.1% 547 4.6% 143 1.2% 6,313 52.7% 379 3.2% 471 3.9%

2004 2,288 19.2% 2,014 16.9% 539 4.5% 140 1.2% 6,197 51.9% 311 2.6% 446 3.7%

2005 2,185 18.9% 2,061 17.8% 543 4.7% 114 1.0% 5,975 51.7% 265 2.3% 421 3.6%

2006 2,197 19.0% 2,252 19.4% 569 4.9% 95 0.8% 5,772 49.8% 225 1.9% 469 4.1%

2007 2,352 19.5% 2,380 19.7% 640 5.3% 93 0.8% 5,985 49.6% 243 2.0% 380 3.1%

2008 2,550 20.2% 2,694 21.4% 635 5.0% 93 0.7% 6,052 48.0% 240 1.9% 349 2.8%

2009 2,830 20.0% 3,180 22.5% 688 4.9% 112 0.8% 6,742 47.7% 249 1.8% 346 2.4%

1 Foreign nationals category created to comply with state regulations in 1985. 2 Full-time, first-time students only. 3 All full-time students 1971 forward. 4 Full and part-time students, starting 1985. 5 Starting in 1993, uncoded is used for students who choose not to give their ethnic background.


Appendix 9

MINORITIES CREDIT STUDENT ENROLLMENT

BY ETHNICITY AND GENDER

FALL 2009


ETHNICITY

GENDER & ASIAN & AMERICAN

ENROLLMENT BLACK HISPANIC PACIFIC INDIAN & TOTALS

STATUS ISLANDER ALASKAN

No. Pct. No. Pct. No. Pct. No. Pct. No. Pct.

FULL-TIME:

MALE 717 46.4% 952 49.3% 195 55.6% 27 48.2% 1,891 48.7%

FEMALE 829 53.6% 979 50.7% 156 44.4% 29 51.8% 1,993 51.3%

TOTAL F/T 1,546 100% 1,931 100% 351 100% 56 100% 3,884 100%

PART-TIME:

MALE 399 31.1% 516 41.3% 157 46.6% 22 39.3% 1,094 37.4%

FEMALE 885 68.9% 733 58.7% 180 53.4% 34 60.7% 1,832 62.6%

TOTAL P/T 1,284 100% 1249 100% 337 100% 56 100.0% 2,926 100%

Total Minority Students

By Ethnicity

2,830 41.6% 3,180 46.7% 688 10.1% 112 1.6% 6,810 100.0%

FALL 2008


ETHNICITY

GENDER & ASIAN & AMERICAN

ENROLLMENT BLACK HISPANIC PACIFIC INDIAN & TOTALS

STATUS ISLANDER ALASKAN

No. Pct. No. Pct. No. Pct. No. Pct. No. Pct.

FULL-TIME:

MALE 591 43.8% 794 50.2% 160 56.1% 20 42.6% 0.0%

FEMALE 757 56.2% 788 49.8% 125 43.9% 27 57.4% 0.0%

TOTAL F/T 1,348 100% 1,582 100% 285 100% 47 100% 3,262 0%

PART-TIME:

MALE 382 31.8% 428 38.5% 155 44.3% 24 52.2% 989 36.5%

FEMALE 820 68.2% 684 61.5% 195 55.7% 22 47.8% 1,721 63.5%

TOTAL P/T 1,202 100% 1112 100% 350 100% 46 100.0% 2,710 100%

Total Minority Students

By Ethnicity

2,550 42.7% 2,694 45.1% 635 10.6% 93 1.6% 5,972 100.0%


Ap

pen

dix

10

DIS

AB

LE

D S

TU

DE

NT

S B

Y D

ISA

BIL

ITY

CA

TE

GO

RY

FA

LL

CR

ED

IT S

TU

DE

NT

S 1

979

- 2009

Westch

ester Co

mm

un

ity C

olleg

e

L

EA

RN

ING

E

MO

TIO

NA

LL

Y

MO

BIL

ITY

O

TH

ER

HE

AL

TH

V

ISU

AL

LY

H

EA

RIN

G

AT

TE

N D

EF

ICIT

D

ISA

BL

ED

D

ISA

BL

ED

D

ISA

BL

ED

6

IMP

AIR

ME

NT

S 3

D

ISA

BL

ED

D

ISA

BL

ED

D

ISO

RD

ER

4

TO

TA

L 5

YE

AR

N

o.

%1

N

o.

%1

N

o.

%1

N

o.

%1

N

o.

%1

N

o.

%1

N

o.

%1

N

o.

%2

19

79

0

0.0

%

0

0.0

%

20

66

.7%

0

0

.0%

3

1

0.0

%

7

23

.3%

3

0

0.4

%

19

80

41

56

.9%

0

0

.0%

2

1

29

.2%

0

0

.0%

3

4

.2%

7

9

.7%

7

2

0.9

%

19

81

45

70

.3%

0

0

.0%

1

4

21

.9%

0

0

.0%

2

3

.1%

3

4

.7%

6

4

0.7

%

19

82

54

72

.0%

0

0

.0%

1

7

22

.7%

0

0

.0%

0

0

.0%

4

5

.3%

7

5

0.9

%

19

83

87

69

.0%

0

0

.0%

2

3

18

.3%

6

4

.8%

1

0

.8%

9

7

.1%

1

26

1.5

%

19

84

66

68

.8%

0

0

.0%

1

7

17

.7%

7

7

.3%

2

2

.1%

4

4

.2%

9

6

1.2

%

19

85

53

55

.2%

0

0

.0%

2

9

30

.2%

5

5

.2%

3

3

.1%

6

6

.3%

9

6

1.3

%

19

86

53

55

.2%

0

0

.0%

2

9

30

.2%

5

5

.2%

3

3

.1%

6

6

.3%

9

6

1.3

%

19

87

80

40

.6%

5

7

28

.9%

1

3

6.6

%

42

21

.3%

4

2

.0%

1

0

.5%

1

97

2.6

%

19

88

87

40

.5%

6

2

28

.8%

1

4

6.5

%

46

21

.4%

4

1

.9%

2

0

.9%

2

15

2.6

%

19

89

95

40

.4%

6

8

28

.9%

1

5

6.4

%

50

21

.3%

5

2

.1%

2

0

.9%

2

35

2.6

%

19

90

13

5

47

.6%

7

1

25

.2%

1

4

4.9

%

50

17

.6%

4

1

.4%

9

3

.2%

2

83

2.8

%

19

91

78

26

.2%

1

07

35

.9%

2

7

9.1

%

64

21

.5%

1

7

5.7

%

5

1.7

%

29

8

2.7

%

19

92

16

5

49

.4%

1

10

32

.9%

1

8

5.4

%

30

9.0

%

3

0.9

%

8

2.4

%

33

4

2.8

%

19

93

17

0

48

.4%

1

21

34

.5%

1

8

5.1

%

31

8.8

%

3

0.9

%

8

2.3

%

35

1

3.0

%

199

4 3

2

17

49

.2%

1

22

27

.7%

2

4

5.4

%

59

13

.4%

6

1

.4%

1

3

2.9

%

44

1

3.9

%

19

95

26

0

52

.0%

1

24

24

.8%

3

0

6.0

%

63

12

.6%

8

1

.6%

1

5

3.0

%

50

0

4.5

%

19

96

26

3

46

.1%

2

08

36

.5%

2

6

4.6

%

30

5.3

%

6

1.1

%

37

6.5

%

57

0

5.1

%

19

97

26

1

56

.3%

1

21

26

.1%

1

8

3.9

%

40

8.6

%

8

1.7

%

16

3.4

%

46

4

4.3

%

19

98

32

2

59

.7%

1

24

23

.0%

7

1

.3%

6

9

12

.8%

8

1

.5%

9

1

.7%

5

39

5.0

%

19

99

37

5

67

.3%

9

0

16

.2%

1

0

1.8

%

62

11

.1%

1

0

1.8

%

10

1.8

%

55

7

5.1

%

20

00

51

2

71

.2%

8

7

12

.1%

1

1

1.5

%

55

7.6

%

16

2.2

%

11

1.5

%

27

3.8

%

71

9

6.6

%

20

01

49

3

72

.1%

7

7

11

.3%

6

0

.9%

6

6

9.6

%

15

2.2

%

9

1.3

%

18

2.6

%

68

4

6.2

%

20

02

53

8

67

.8%

9

6

12

.1%

8

1

.0%

1

10

13

.9%

7

0

.9%

8

1

.0%

2

6

3.3

%

79

3

6.7

%

20

03

52

1

66

.7%

8

4

10

.8%

9

1

.2%

1

31

16

.8%

8

1

.0%

4

0

.5%

2

4

3.1

%

78

1

6.5

%

20

04

56

6

53

.3%

1

31

12

.3%

2

1

2.0

%

24

6

23

.2%

1

2

1.1

%

11

1.0

%

74

7.0

%

1,0

61

8.9

%

20

05

52

8

55

.2%

1

29

13

.5%

1

8

1.9

%

18

8

19

.6%

1

2

1.3

%

10

1.0

%

72

7.5

%

95

7

8.3

%

20

06

63

2

60

.0%

1

26

12

.0%

3

3

3.1

%

17

4

16

.5%

1

2

1.1

%

11

1.0

%

65

6.2

%

1,0

53

9.1

%

20

07

59

6

57

.1%

1

18

11

.3%

4

3

4.1

%

19

7

18

.9%

5

0

.5%

3

0

.3%

8

1

7.8

%

1,0

43

8.6

%

20

08

55

1

55

.2%

1

22

12

.2%

3

5

3.5

%

20

0

20

.0%

6

0

.6%

4

0

.4%

8

0

8.0

%

99

8

7.9

%

20

09

71

4

54

.9%

1

41

10

.8%

2

8

2.2

%

33

1

25

.4%

2

0

.2%

4

0

.3%

8

1

6.2

%

1,3

01

9.2

%

1 Percen

tage o

f specific d

isabled

student to

tal to to

tal n

um

ber o

f disab

led stu

dents.

2 P

ercenta

ge o

f disab

led stu

dents is o

f tota

l fall cred

it enro

llment.

3 Prio

r to 1

99

4, th

e term "M

ultip

ly Im

paired

" was u

sed. T

his cate

gory

is no

w ca

lled "O

ther H

ealth

Imp

airm

ents" (O

HI).

4 Beg

innin

g in

2000, th

e trackin

g o

f disab

led stu

dents w

as auto

mated

and

new

catego

ries were ad

ded

.

5 T

he to

tal is a

n u

nd

up

licated h

eadco

unt; h

ow

ever, m

any stu

dents h

ave m

ore th

an o

ne d

isability

.

6 Now

Desig

nated

as Physica

l Disab

ility


Appendix 11

VETERAN ENROLLMENT FOR CREDIT STUDENTS

FALL SEMESTERS 1970 - 2009 Westchester Community College

HEADCOUNT PERCENTAGE

OF TOTAL

YEAR FT PT TOTAL ENROLLMENT

1970 546 971 1,517 28.7%

1971 334 590 924 15.9%

1972 375 619 994 15.2%

1973 209 639 848 12.2%

1974 417 754 1,171 16.0%

1975 718 689 1,407 16.5%

1976 280 734 1,014 12.9%

1977 254 332 586 7.3%

1978 206 233 439 5.6%

1979 148 161 309 3.9%

1980 121 90 211 2.6%

1981 87 65 152 1.7%

1982 60 45 105 1.2%

1983 64 56 120 1.4%

1984 40 50 90 1.2%

1985 57 34 91 1.2%

1986 53 28 81 1.1%

1987 76 76 1.0%

1988 61 29 90 1.1%

1989 47 69 116 1.3%

1990 49 76 125 1.2%

1991 53 81 134 1.2%

1992 58 74 132 1.1%

1993 64 43 107 0.9%

1994 71 52 123 1.1%

1995 53 59 112 1.0%

1996 51 56 107 1.0%

1997 50 52 102 0.9%

1998 56 55 111 1.0%

1999 58 53 111 1.0%

2000 57 52 109 1.0%

2001 59 55 114 1.0%

2002 56 54 110 0.9%

2003 80 112 192 1.6%

2004 61 35 96 0.8%

2005 43 39 82 0.7%

2006 56 65 121 1.0%

2007 71 68 139 1.2%

2008 73 56 129 1.0%

2009 80 41 121 0.9%


Appendix 12

NON-CREDIT REGISTRATIONS: ALL SEMESTERS1


NON-STATE AIDABLE CONTRACT AIDABLE NON-CREDIT

COURSES 2 COURSES COURSES COURSES

HEAD- ANNUAL HEAD- ANNUAL HEAD- ANNUAL HEAD- ANNUAL

YEAR COUNT FTE COUNT FTE COUNT FTE COUNT FTE

1970 3

1971 92 6 92 6

1972 706 33 706 33

1973 2,168 67 228 2,396 67

1974 3,086 117 580 3,666 117

1975 4,005 230 936 4,941 230

1976 1,513 93 2,409 3,922 93

1977 1,572 90 2,330 3,902 90

1978 1,534 88 2,508 4,042 88

1979 1,891 101 3,112 5,003 101

1980 2,114 128 3,483 5,597 128

1981 2,637 183 3,827 6,464 183

1982 3,292 175 3,218 6,510 175

1983 6,190 325 4,323 10,513 325

1984 6,358 314 96 4,563 10,921 314

1985 8,454 492 685 4,859 13,313 492

1986 14,279 496 957 4,456 19,692 496

1987 21,876 754 498 3,298 25,672 754

1988 33,213 1,343 923 3,357 37,493 1,343

1989 33,045 1,665 4,074 2,459 39,578 1,665

1989-90 4 36,464 2,106 1,929 3,836 42,229 2,106

1990-91 5 18,882 474 588 25,868 45,338 474

1991-92 23,212 1,472 166 15,238 38,616 1,472

1992-93 23,794 1,956 197 12,097 36,088 1,956

1993-94 6 21,650 1,909 404 10,271 32,325 1,909

1994-95 22,909 2,002 444 8,624 31,977 2,002

1995-96 24,307 2,069 647 8,470 33,424 2,069

1996-97 25,789 2,269 926 8,507 35,222 2,269

1997-98 27,082 2,353 692 8,986 36,760 2,353

1998-99 27,952 2,426 544 9,490 37,986 2,426

1999-00 29,899 2,745 687 8,213 38,799 2,745

2000-01 30,114 2,927 1,315 8,641 40,070 2,927

2001-02 31,793 3,118 676 9,526 41,995 3,118

2002-03 7 9,820 1,225 1,892 9,716 21,428 1,225

2003-04 7,867 1,152 2,451 11,260 21,578 1,152

2004-05 8 7,634 2,497 1,861 11,308 20,803 2,497

2005-06 7,608 7,421 2,908 11,082 21,598 7,421

2006-07 8,628 7,444 2,800 12,409 23,837 7,444

2007-08 9,198 9,612 2,102 11,743 23,043 9,612

2008-09 9,122 8,975 2,816 13,255 25,193 8,975

1 These are duplicated headcounts. Students may be enrolled in more than one course within a

semester and/or within an academic year. 2 Includes non-credit courses taught at Northern and Southern BOCES and Literacy Volunteers 3 Non-credit courses began in 1971. 4 Began using an academic year rather than a calendar year. For example, academic year 1989-90

includes Fall '89, Spring '90, and Summer '90 semesters. 5 State funding for non-credit courses was eliminated for Vocational and Community Service programs. 6 State Aidable category discontinued for non-credit contract courses. Only Remedial Courses remain state aidable. 7 Northern and Southern BOCES contracts were discontinued. 8 Northern and Southern BOCES contracts reinstated.


Appendix 13

NON-CREDIT REGISTRATIONS: STATE AIDABLE COURSES1


FALL SPRING SUMMER TOTAL



1970 2

1971 92 6 92 6

1972 281 17 236 13 189 4 706 33

1973 1,030 41 430 16 708 11 2,168 67

1974 912 47 1,224 54 950 16 3,086 117

1975 1,804 128 1,460 87 741 16 4,005 230

1976 634 38 768 52 111 4 1,513 93

1977 767 46 653 41 152 4 1,572 90

1978 712 43 677 41 145 5 1,534 88

1979 983 49 748 48 160 5 1,891 101

1980 953 65 978 58 183 6 2,114 128

1981 1,304 92 950 80 383 12 2,637 183

1982 2,203 115 823 51 266 9 3,292 175

1983 2,900 166 1,832 113 1,458 46 6,190 325

1984 2,630 135 1,920 110 1,808 69 6,358 314

1985 3,150 155 3,762 299 1,542 38 8,454 492

1986 4,584 244 6,378 190 3,317 62 14,279 496

1987 8,732 336 10,716 366 2,428 53 21,876 754

1988 13,081 586 15,579 498 4,553 260 33,213 1,343

1989 13,125 759 15,441 696 4,479 210 33,045 1,665

1989-90 3 13,125 759 17,879 1,056 5,460 291 36,464 2,106

1990-91 4 4,989 58 7,720 197 6,173 219 18,882 474

1991-92 8,824 557 9,634 606 4,754 309 23,212 1,472

1992-93 5,306 486 11,789 1,035 6,699 435 23,794 1,956

1993-94 5 8,097 650 7,678 766 5,875 493 21,650 1,909

1994-95 10,142 908 10,113 918 2,654 176 22,909 2,002

1995-96 9,657 807 11,932 1,057 2,718 205 24,307 2,069

1996-97 12,792 1,161 10,124 915 2,873 193 25,789 2,269

1997-98 9,773 887 12,480 1,128 4,829 338 27,082 2,353

1998-99 10,467 950 12,502 1,128 4,983 348 27,952 2,426

1999-00 15,495 1,546 9,372 765 5,032 434 29,899 2,745

2000-01 15,131 1,187 11,492 1,404 3,491 336 30,114 2,927

2001-02 14,261 1,156 12,829 1,500 4,703 463 31,793 3,118

2002-03 6 3,584 425 3,516 452 2,720 348 9,820 1,225

2003-04 3,009 439 2,669 404 2,189 309 7,867 1,152

2004-05 7 2,907 823 2,455 828 2,272 846 7,634 2,497

2005-06 2,589 3,227 2,741 3,010 2,278 1,184 7,608 7,421

2006-07 2,995 3,362 2,911 3,221 2,722 861 8,628 7,444

2007-08 3,451 3,311 3,396 5,651 2,351 650 9,198 9,612

2008-09 3,784 3,359 3,000 3,129 2,338 2,487 9,122 8,975

1 These are duplicated headcounts. Students may be enrolled in more than one course within a semester and/or within an academic year. Figures include non-credit courses taught at Northern

and Southern BOCES and Literacy Volunteers. 2 Non-credit courses began in 1971. 3 Began using an academic year rather than a calendar year. For example, academic year 1989-90

includes Fall '89, Spring '90, and Summer '90 semesters. 4 State funding for non-credit courses was eliminated for Vocational and Community Service programs.

5 State Aidable category discontinued for non-credit contract courses. Only Remedial Courses

remain state aidable. 6 Northern and Southern BOCES contracts were discontinued. 7 Northern and Southern BOCES contracts reinstated.


Appendix 14

NON-CREDIT REGISTRATIONS: CONTRACT COURSES1




COUNT FTE COUNT FTE COUNT FTE COUNT FTE YEAR

1970 2

1971

1972

1973

1974

1975

1976

1977

1978

1979

1980

1981

1982

1983

1984 96 96

1985 349 336 685

1986 62 882 13 957

1987 216 50 232 498

1988 120 192 611 923

1989 1,620 239 2,215 4,074

1989-90 3 1,620 73 236 1,929

1990-91 4 202 354 32 588

1991-92 84 82 166

1992-93 101 78 18 197

1993-94 5 99 197 108 404

1994-95 155 55 234 444

1995-96 145 389 113 647

1996-97 98 123 705 926

1997-98 625 36 31 692

1998-99 126 418 544

1999-00 374 284 29 687

2000-01 255 962 98 1,315

2001-02 164 413 99 676

2002-03 274 1,086 532 1,892

2003-04 1,105 904 442 2,451

2004-05 689 1,041 131 1,861

2005-06 806 1,916 186 2,908

2006-07 707 1,384 709 2,800

2007-08 399 1,388 315 2,102

2008-09 522 2,061 233 2,816 1 These are duplicated headcounts. Students may be enrolled in more than one course within a

semester and/or within an academic year. 2 Non-credit courses began in 1971. 3 Began using an academic year rather than a calendar year. For example, academic year 1989-90

includes Fall '89, Spring '90, and Summer '90 semesters. 4 State funding for non-credit courses was eliminated for Vocational and Community Services programs. 5 State aidable category discontinued for non-credit contract courses. Only remedial courses remain state aidable.


Appendix 15

NON-CREDIT REGISTRATIONS:

NON-STATE AIDABLE COURSES1





1970 2

1971

1972

1973 228 228

1974 155 229 196 580

1975 216 611 109 936

1976 866 1,068 475 2,409

1977 963 730 637 2,330

1978 1,120 905 483 2,508

1979 1,518 1,141 453 3,112

1980 1,850 1,308 325 3,483

1981 1,685 1,506 636 3,827

1982 1,571 1,306 341 3,218

1983 1,450 1,980 893 4,323

1984 2,017 1,707 839 4,563

1985 2,062 1,795 1,002 4,859

1986 2,067 1,616 773 4,456

1987 588 2,523 187 3,298

1988 1,927 1,316 114 3,357

1989 1,039 1,299 121 2,459

1989-90 3 1,039 1,610 1,187 3,836

1990-91 4 9,671 11,892 4,305 25,868

1991-92 5,829 7,009 2,400 15,238

1992-93 4,918 4,679 2,500 12,097

1993-94 5 3,835 4,698 1,738 10,271

1994-95 3,645 3,591 1,388 8,624

1995-96 3,249 3,007 2,214 8,470

1996-97 3,744 3,399 1,364 8,507

1997-98 3,462 3,965 1,559 8,986

1998-99 3,484 3,979 2,027 9,490

1999-00 3,669 3,303 1,241 8,213

2000-01 3,542 3,981 1,118 8,641

2001-02 3,437 4,451 1,638 9,526

2002-03 4,291 3,641 1,784 9,716

2003-04 4,773 4,537 1,950 11,260

2004-05 4,714 4,615 1,979 11,308

2005-06 4,725 4,630 3,003 12,358

2006-07 4,928 5,076 2,405 12,409

2007-08 4,907 4,631 2,205 11,743

2008-09 5,773 4,985 2,497 13,255 1 These are duplicated headcounts. Students may be enrolled in more than one course within a

semester and/or within an academic year.

2 Non-credit courses began in 1971.

3 Began using an academic year rather than a calendar year. For example, academic year 1989-90

includes Fall '89, Spring '90, and Summer '90 semesters.

4 State funding for non-credit courses was eliminated for Vocational and Community Services programs.

5 State Aidable category discontinued for non-credit contract courses. Only remedial courses remain state aidable.


Appendix 16

ASSOCIATE DEGREE AND CERTIFICATE

GRADUATES 1949 - 2008 Westchester Community College

YEAR ASSOCIATE CERTIFICATES TOTAL 1

1949 THRU 1955 1,178 1,178

1956 181 181

1957 216 216

1958 186 186

1959 196 196

1960 262 262

1961 215 215

1962 288 288

1963 307 307

1964 340 340

1965 368 368

1966 382 382

1967 394 394

1968 474 474

1969 584 584

1970 667 667

1971 739 739

1972 739 11 750

1973 857 35 892

1974 887 14 901

1975 908 16 924

1976 947 21 968

1977 1,012 22 1,034

1978 982 56 1,038

1979 896 70 966

1980 833 24 857

1981 807 99 906

1982 829 46 875

1983 817 81 898

1984 739 63 802

1985 706 67 773

1986 681 57 738

1987 667 43 710

1988 675 41 716

1989 678 61 739

1990 665 68 733

1991 731 57 788

1992 840 52 892

1993 872 75 947

1994 963 83 1,046

1995 915 102 1,017

1996 873 69 942

1997 869 101 970

1998 957 83 1,040

1999 965 107 1,072

2000 929 93 1,022

2001 897 100 997

2002 960 121 1,081

2003 961 107 1,068

2004 996 146 1,142

2005 1,065 127 1,192

2006 1,058 117 1,175

2007 995 155 1,150

2008 1,034 122 1,156

2009 1,056 151 1,207

TOTALS 40,238 2,863 43,101

1 Graduates can have more than one degree and/or certificate.


Appendix 16a

HONORS GRADUATES

1987 - 2009 Westchester Community College

DEAN'S LIST1 PRESIDENT'S

LIST

N % N %

1987 239 33.7% 45 6.3%

1988 219 30.6% 113 15.8%

1989 274 37.1% 62 8.4%

1990 257 35.1% 58 7.9%

1991 318 40.4% 65 8.2%

1992 356 39.9% 87 9.8%

19931 98 10.3% 81 8.6%

1994 110 10.5% 101 9.7%

1995 122 12.0% 112 11.0%

1996 111 11.8% 122 13.0%

1997 110 11.3% 100 10.3%

1998 110 10.6% 122 11.7%

1999 136 12.7% 127 11.8%

2000 138 13.5% 149 14.6%

2001 125 12.5% 130 13.0%

2002 123 11.4% 160 14.8%

2003 149 14.0% 127 11.9%

2004 160 14.0% 172 15.1%

2005 174 14.6% 169 14.2%

2006 148 12.6% 171 14.6%

2007 151 13.1% 156 13.6%

2008 179 15.5% 169 14.6%

2009 170 14.1% 178 14.7%

3,977 2,776

1 Standards for Dean's List changed from 3.00 - 3.74 to 3.50 - 3.74


ASSOCIATE DEGREE GRADUATES BY CURRICULUM


ASSOCIATE DEGREE PROGRAMS 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 TOTAL 1949 thru 2001

AA COMMUNICATION AND MEDIA ARTS 24 33 26 28 31 32 27 35 23 885

INDIVIDUAL STUDIES 4 0

3

1

1 0 1 1 0 102

LIBERAL ARTS - HUMANITIES 54 64 63 66 66 72 61 69 59 2,227

LIBERAL ARTS - SOCIAL SCIENCE 179 202 211 239 253 258 265 254 277 7,298

AA TOTAL

261

299

303

334

351 362 354 359 359 10,512

AS BUSINESS ACCOUNTING 42 37 50 43 67 49 52 50 62 2,810

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 40 40 33 38 41 51 52 65 61 1,854

BUSINESS: INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS 20 18 23 32 18 24 20 20 16 240

* CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 96

COMPUTER SCIENCE 10 25 19 9 14 11 15 11 7 215

ENGINEERING SCIENCE 11 9 13 7 11 11 11 11 13 1,059

* ENVIR. CONTROL: POLLUTION ABATEMENT 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 49

FOOD SERVICE ADMIN FOODS & NUTRITION 2 4 0 1 3 6 1 4 5 92

HUMAN SERVICES 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2

INDIVIDUAL STUDIES 2 5 3 3 3 1 0 0 0 245

LIBERAL ARTS - MATH/SCIENCE 23 29 25 40 46 30 34 33 35 1,816

AS TOTAL

150

167

166

173

203 183 185 194 201 8,478

Appendix 17


Appendix 17 Continued

ASSOCIATE DEGREE GRADUATES BY CURRICULUM


ASSOCIATE DEGREE PROGRAMS 1949 thru 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 TOTAL

AAS

* APPRENTICE TRAINING 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 53

* APPRENTICE TRAINING - AUTO 1 1 2 1 4 4 2 2 1 88

BANKING, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 98

* BUSINESS ACCOUNTING 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,416

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 38 30 41 29 37 41 33 38 30 1,923

BUSINESS: INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4

BUSINESS MARKETING 37 51 46 42 41 37 40 46 48 2,969

* BUSINESS RETAIL MANAGEMENT 3 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 279

CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY COUNSELING 2 1 1 0 4 4 4 1 2 35

* CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 280

CIVIL TECHNOLOGY 8 5 5 3 13 14 9 10 16 1,634

* CIVIL & PUBLIC SERVICE 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

COMPUTER INFO. SYSTEMS (formerly Data Proc.) 53 69 52 65 34 32 28 16 19 1,644

CRIMINAL JUSTICE CORRECTIONS 3 2 0 0 0 1 3 2 2 137

CRIMINAL JUSTICE POLICE 25 27 24 35 40 37 32 34 54 1,952

CULINARY ARTS MGMT (formerly Food Serv Admin) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 8 19

EARLY CHILDHOOD 32 42 29 50 42 59 38 42 49 697

ELECTRICAL TECHNOLOGY 15 8 12 7 10 7 12 18 11 2,681

EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN 0 7 4 2 0 2 2 1 5 38

* FINE ARTS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 16

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 11 18 FASHION MERCHANDISING (formerly Retail Management)

* FIRE PROTECTION TECHNOLOGY 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 133

FOOD SERVICE DIETETIC TECHNICIAN 4 9 5 3 6 7 3 4 4 350

FOOD SERVICE HOTEL AND RESTAURANT 7 6 3 8 3 7 7 1 0 750

* FOOD SERVICE INSTITUTIONAL 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11

HUMAN SERVICES 42 21 26 33 30 26 25 28 34 1,484

* INTERPRETER FOR DEAF 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5

LEGAL OFFICE TECHNOLOGIES (formerly Legal Sec'y) 3 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 170

MECHANICAL TECHNOLOGY 1 2 4 2 2 4 6 6 1 912

MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY 6 8 5 3 5 1 1 0 0 1,115

* MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 276

NETWORKING 0 0

2 6 8 9 4 5 5 39

NURSING 33 39 42 30 74 37 35 37 59 1,465

* OFFICE TECHNOLOGIES LEGAL SECRETARIAL 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3

OFFICE TECHNOLOGIES (formerly Bus. Secretarial) 11 10 14 8 13 14 17 14 5 1,287

PARALEGAL 14 11 10 9 9 26 11 17 17 214

PERFORMING ARTS 5 8 11 14 10 12 20 15 9 105

* PERFORMING ARTS DANCE 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5

* PERFORMING ARTS DRAMA 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 40

* PERFORMING ARTS GENERAL 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 19

* PERFORMING ARTS MUSIC 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 102

RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGY 21 18 22 22 23 27 27 25 29 1,095

RECORDS/INFO MANAGEMENT 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6

* RECREATION LEADERSHIP 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 99

RESPIRATORY CARE 29 12 24 21 14 26 34 23 29 925

RETAIL MANAGEMENT/FASHION MERCH 0 0 3 6 0 6 8 5 0 28

* SAFETY AND SECURITY 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 5

TELECOMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGY 0 1 44 20 14 0 1 6 1 87

TELECOMMUNICATIONS TECH - VERIZON 32 32 0 17 0 22 27 28 25 257

* TRAVEL AND HOSPITALITY 5 10 9 3 2 1 1 0 0 31

* TRAVEL AND TOURISM 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 89

VISUAL ARTS (formerly Fine Arts) 47 57 49 49 47 50 26 39 22 947

AAS TOTAL 486 494 492 489

488 513 456 481 496 28,035

TOTAL DEGREES 1949 - 2009 897 960 961 996 1,042 1,058 995 1,034 1,056 47,025

* Curriculum is inactive 1 Graduates can have more than one degree and/or certificate.



CERTIFICATE DEGREES GRANTED BY CURRICULUM


CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS 1949 thru 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 TOTAL

* ACCOUNTING CLERK 4 3

1 0

1 1 0 0 0 187

APPLIED ART 3 3 0 2

4 1 0 1 2 83

* BANKING 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12

CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY COUNSELING 11 16 10 3

7 8 11 5 5 93

* CHEMICAL LAB TECHNOLOGY 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST 0 0

1 3

7 2 3 3 4 23

COMPUTER ART 13 15 12 13

13 10 9 4 3 120

COMPUTER AIDED DRAFTING 0 0 7 11

4 5 11 14 13 65

COMPUTER PROGRAMMING 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2

* CIVIL & PUBLIC SERVICE 0 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 0 18

* CONSTRUCTION ESTIMATING 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21

DIGITAL ARTS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 4

DIRECT CARE PRACTICE 0 0 3 0 0 1 3 2 2 11

* DRAFTING 0 0 0 12

5 0 0 0 0 203

EARLY CHILDHOOD 3 1 2 0 0 4 6 6 4 37

* ELECTRONICS 1 1

1 3

3 0 0 0 0 131

EMERGENCY MED TECH: MGMT 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1

* EMERGENCY MED TECH: PARAMEDIC 1 10 2 0 0 2 3 1 12 31

FINANCIAL OFFICE SPECIALIST 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 2 7

HELP DESK SUPPORT 0 1 2 0

1 2 2 2 0 10

* HUMAN SERVICES TECHNICIAN 1 0 2 1

1 0 0 0 0 103

* INSURANCE 0 0 0 2

2 0 0 0 0 8

* INTERPRETER FOR DEAF 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3

* MACHINE SHOP OPERATOR 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 72

* MACHINIST 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DRAFT. 5 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22

MEDICAL BILLING AND CODING 0 1 12 1 0 22 33 12 28 109

MEDICAL OFFICE TECHNOLOGY 6 11 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 44

NETWORKING 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 2 7

* OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY 0 0 0 22

30 0 0 0 0 54

OFFICE TECHNOLOGIES 3 6 4 0 0 8 9 4 8 49

* OFFICE TECHNOLOGIES - MEDICAL 1 0 0 1

1 0 0 0 0 8

PARALEGAL 10 8 15 0 0 21 19 20 27 224

* PHLEBOTOMY 3 2 0 6

9 0 0 0 0 86

PRACTICAL NURSING - ADULT 32 37 31 0 0 25 28 37 26 1,104

* PRIVATE SECURITY 0 0 0 20

9 0 0 0 0 31

* REAL ESTATE 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6

* RECORDS INFORMATION MAGEMENT 0 0 0 43

25 0 0 0 0 70

* SECRETARIAL STUDIES 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 65

SMALL BUSINESS ENTREPRENUER 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 3

TEACHING ASSISTANT 0 0 0 0 0 2 6 4 6 18

TELECOMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGY 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2

* TOOL AND DIE OPERATOR 1 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 0 49

* TRAVEL AND HOSPITALITY 2 1 0 0

1 0 0 0 0 4

* TRAVEL AND TOURISM 0 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 0 17

WEB DEVELOPMENT FOR E-COMMERCE 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 2 1 7

* WORD PROCESSING 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 175

TOTAL CERTIFICATES AWARDED 1949 - 2008 100 121 107 146

127 117 155 122 151 3,410

TOTAL DEGREES & CERT. GRANTED 1949 - 2009 1 997 1,081 1,068 1,142 1,169 1,175 1,150 1,156 1,207 50,435

NOTES:

* Curricula is inactive. 1 Graduates can have more than one degree and/or certificate.

2 Total figure differs from Appendix 16 by 100 graduates. The discrepancy occurred before 1990.

We are unable to determine which year the discrepancy occurred.


Appendix 18

ASSOCIATE DEGREE GRADUATES BY GENDER

2007 Through 2009 Westchester Community College

2007 2008 2009

ASSOCIATE DEGREE PROGRAM MEN WOMEN TOTAL MEN WOMEN TOTAL MEN WOMEN TOTAL

AA COMMUNICATIONS AND MEDIA ARTS 15 12 27 18 17 35 8 15 23

INDIVIDUAL STUDIES 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0

LIBERAL ARTS - HUMANITIES 25 36 61 25 44 69 24 35 59

LIBERAL ARTS - SOCIAL SCIENCE 93 172 265 83 171 254 103 174 277

TOTAL AA 134 220 354 126 233 359 135 224 359

AS BUSINESS ACCOUNTING 23 29 52 22 28 50 28 34 62

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 26 26 52 42 23 65 39 22 61

BUSINESS: INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS 7 13 20 9 11 20 4 12 16

CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

COMPUTER SCIENCE 13 2 15 10 1 11 6 1 7

10 1 11 9 2 11 11 2 13 ENGINEERING SCIENCE

ENVIR. CONTROL: POLLUTION ABATEMT 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

FOOD SERVICE ADMINISTRATION 0 1 1 0 4 4 0 0 0

INDIVIDUAL STUDIES 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

LIBERAL ARTS - MATH/SCIENCE 15 19 34 13 20 33 11 24 35

TOTAL AS 94 91 185 105 89 194 99 95 194



CERTIFICATE GRADUATES BY GENDER

2007 Through 2009 Westchester Community College

2007 2008 2009

CERTIFICATE PROGRAM MEN WOMEN TOTAL MEN WOMEN TOTAL MEN WOMEN TOTAL

ACCOUNT CLERK 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

APPLIED ART 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 2

BANKING 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY

COUNSELING 4 7 11 4 1 5 3 2 5

COMPUTER AIDED DRAFTING 6 5 11 13 1 14 12 1 13

COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST 0 3 3 1 2 3 0 4 4

COMPUTER ART 7 2 9 1 3 4 1 2 3

COMPUTER PROGRAMMING 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

DIGITAL ARTS 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 4

DIRECT CARE PRACTICE 1 2 3 0 2 2 1 1 2

DRAFTING 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

EARLY CHILDHOOD 0 6 6 0 6 6 0 4 4

ELECTRONICS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES MGMT 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1

EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN 3 0 3 0 1 1 9 3 12

FINANCIAL OFFICE SPECIALIST 0 1 1 0 3 3 0 2 2

HELP DESK SUPPORT 2 0 2 0 2 2 0 0 0

HUMAN SERVICES TECHNICIAN 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

INSURANCE 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

MACHINE SHOP OPERATOR 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

MACHINIST 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

MEDICAL BILLING AND CODING 3 30 33 0 12 12 6 22 28

MEDICAL OFFICE TECHNOLOGIES 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

NETWORKING 3 0 3 1 0 1 2 0 2

OFFICE TECHNOLOGIES 1 8 9 1 3 4 0 8 8

PARALEGAL 0 0 0 6 14 20 4 23 27

PHLEBOTOMY 3 16 19 0 0 0 0 0 0

PRACTICAL NURSING - ADULT 2 26 28 6 31 37 4 22 26

REAL ESTATE 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

RECORDS/INFORMATION MGT.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

SMALL BUSINESS ENTREPRENEUR 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 1

TEACHING ASSISTANT 0 6 6 0 4 4 0 6 6

TELECOMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGY 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0

TOOL AND DIE OPERATOR 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

TRAVEL & HOSPITALITY 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

TRAVEL & TOURISM 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 3 3 0 2 2 1 0 1 WEB DEVELOPMENT FOR E-COMMERCE

WORD PROCESSING 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

TOTAL CERTIFICATES

AWARDED 38 117 155 33 89 122 48 103 151

TOTAL DEGREES & CERT. GRANTED 479 671 1,150 471 685 1,156 501 699 1,200


Appendix 19

CURRENT DEGREE PROGRAMS 1947 - 2010 Westchester Community College

ASSOCIATE IN ARTS - AA INITIATED

COMMUNICATIONS AND MEDIA ARTS 09/81

LIB ARTS & SCI.: CHILDHOOD EDU 03/08

LIBERAL ARTS/HUMANITIES 09/61

LIBERAL ARTS/SOCIAL SCIENCE 09/62

ASSOCIATE IN SCIENCE - AS

ACCOUNTING 09/78

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 01/77

BUSINESS: INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS 09/88

COMPUTER SCIENCE 09/93

DIGITAL FILM MAKING 09/09

ENGINEERING SCIENCE 09/74

FOOD SERVICE ADMIN.: FOODS & NUTRITION 10/83

HUMAN SERVICES 08/08

INDIVIDUAL STUDIES 03/08

LIBERAL ARTS/MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE 09/67

MARKETING 01/10

ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE - AAS

BUSINESS: MARKETING 09/62

BUSINESS: BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 01/77

CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY COUNSELING 09/94

CIVIL TECHNOLOGY 09/47

COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS 09/79

COMPUTER SECURITY AND FORENSICS 09/08

CRIMINAL JUSTICE: CORRECTIONS 09/65

CRIMINAL JUSTICE: POLICE 09/65

CULINARY ARTS AND MANAGEMENT 09/47

EARLY CHILDHOOD 09/93

ELECTRICAL TECHNOLOGY 09/47

EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY - PARAMEDIC 09/96

ENERGY SYSTEMS 03/10

FOODS ADMIN. - DIETETIC TECHNICIAN 09/47


MECHANICAL TECHNOLOGY 09/47

NETWORKING 09/02

NURSING (RN) 09/79

OFFICE TECHNOLOGIES 09/51

PARALEGAL 09/94

PERFORMING ARTS 09/82

RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGY 09/69

RESPIRATORY CARE 09/62

09/80 RETAIL MANAGEMENT/FASHION MERCHANDISING

TELECOMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGY 09/96

TELECOMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGY - VERIZON 09/96

VISUAL ARTS 09/81

NOTE: Several programs on this list were renamed in the course of the past sixty years; however, the original

date of initiation is listed above.


Appendix 20

CURRENT CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS 1947 - 2010 Westchester Community College

CERTIFICATE PROGRAM INITIATED

APPLIED ART 06/87

CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY COUNSELING 09/94

COMPUTER AIDED DRAFTING 09/71

COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST 09/01

COMPUTER PROGRAMMING 12/04

COMPUTER SECURITY AND FORENSICS 09/08

DIGITAL ARTS 09/07

DIGITAL FILM MAKING 09/09

DIRECT CARE PRACTICE 09/71

EARLY CHILDHOOD 09/93

01/07 EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES MGMT

EMT - PARAMEDIC 09/97

FINANCIAL OFFICE SPECIALIST 09/72

HELP DESK SUPPORT 09/01

MEDICAL BILLING AND CODING 05/96

NETWORKING 09/02

OFFICE TECHNOLOGIES 09/80

PARALEGAL 09/94

PRACTICAL NURSING - ADULT 09/77

SMALL BUSINESS ENTREPRENEUR 09/05

TEACHING ASSISTANT 09/05

TELECOMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGY 01/03

WEB DEVELOPMENT FOR E-COMMERCE 09/01

NOTE:

Several programs on this list were renamed in the course of the past sixty years; however, the original

date of initiation is listed above.


Appendix 21

DEACTIVATED AND DISCONTINUED DEGREE

PROGRAMS AS OF FALL 2009 Westchester Community College

DEACTIVATED & DISCONTINUED DEGREES DISCONTINUED

DATE

ENGINEERING SCIENCE 03/73

BUSINESS ACCOUNTING 01/82

MECHANICAL TECHNOLOGY TRNG OPER.. ENGINEER 01/82

INTERPRETER FOR THE DEAF 03/84

AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE 03/85

DATA PROCESSING-PROGRAMMING 03/89

MEDICAL ASSISTANT 03/91

SAFETY AND SECURITY 03/91

APPRENTICE TRAINING 05/91

FOOD SERVICE - INSTITUTIONAL 05/91

MECHANICAL TECHNOLOGY - AIRCRAFT MAINT.. 05/91

RECREATION LEADERSHIP 05/91

CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY 01/94

DATA PROCESSING - MICROCOMPUTER 01/94

FIRE PROTECTION TECHNOLOGY 05/94

CIVIL AND PUBLIC SERVICE 09/94

NURSING RN - HOLD 09/94

RECORDS INFORMATION MANAGEMENT 09/95

BASIC ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY 01/96

01/96 BUSINESS SECRETARIAL

BUSINESS: LEGAL SECRETARY 01/96

ENVIR. CONTROL: POLLUTION ABATEMENT TECH 01/96

OFFICE TECHNOLOGY - SECRETARIAL 01/96

OFFICE TECHNOLOGY - SHORTHAND 01/96

OFFICE TECHNOLOGY - NON-SHORTHAND 01/96

LIB ARTS MATH SCIENCE MED. TEC 01/96

LIB ARTS MATH SCIENCE PHARM. 01/96

LIB ARTS ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE 09/96

LIB ARTS MATH SCIENCE TOXICOL 09/96

BUSINESS: BANKING, INSURANCE, AND REAL ESTATE 05/97

LIB ARTS MATH SCIENCE E.S. 09/97

FINE ARTS 03/98

PERFORMING ARTS DANCE 03/98

PERFORMING ARTS DRAMA 03/98

PERFORMING ARTS GENERAL 03/98

PERFORMING ARTS MUSIC 03/98

OFFICE TECHNOLOGY - W P/OFFICE AUTOMATION 03/99

OFFICE TECHNOLOGY - LEGAL 03/99

TRAVEL AND TOURISM 01/00

BUSINESS: RETAIL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 01/02

LEGAL OFFICE TECHNOLOGIES 01/04

APPRENTICE TRAINING-AUTO TECHNICIAN 01/05

RETAIL MANAGEMENT/FASHION MERCHANDISING 01/07


MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY 09/02

TELECOMMUNICATIONS TECH - NYNEX 09/04


FOOD SERVICE RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT 09/06

TOURISM AND HOSPITALITY 11/01



DEACTIVATED AND DISCONTINUED CERTIFICATE

PROGRAMS AS OF FALL 2009 Westchester Community College

DEACTIVATED & DISCONTINUED CERTIFICATES DISCONTINUED

DATE

MEDICAL LABORATORY ASSISTANT 01/75

MEDICAL LAB ASST-CERTIFICATE 09/75

COMPUTER ELECTRONICS 01/83

AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE 01/84

CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY 01/84

CIVIL-CONSTRUCTION ESTIMATING 01/84

OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY 01/84

PRIVATE SECURITY 01/84

INTERPRETER FOR THE DEAF 03/84

CONSTRUCTION ESTIMATING 05/91

CIVIL AND PUBLIC SERVICE 09/94

PRACTICAL NURSING - ADULT HOLD 09/94

RECORDS INFORMATION MANAGEMENT 01/96

SECRETARIAL STUDIES 04/96

BANKING 05/97

INSURANCE 05/97

REAL ESTATE 05/97

OFFICE TECHNOLOGY - MEDICAL 03/99

WORD PROCESSING 03/99

TRAVEL AND TOURISM 01/00


ACCOUNT CLERK 09/00

ELECTRONICS 01/01

COMPUTER ART 01/07

PHLEBOTOMY 06/01

MEDICAL OFFICE TECHNOLOGIES 09/01

DRAFTING 09/02

TOURISM AND HOSPITALITY 11/01

12/01 TOOL AND DIE MAKING

MACHINIST 12/01


Appendix 22

CURRICULUM ADVISORY COMMITTEES 2010 * Westchester Community College

Business - Accounting

Business - Administration

Business - Marketing

Business - Office Technologies

Business - International Business

Chemical Dependency Counseling

Civil Technology

Communications and Media Arts

Community Services - PDC

Computer Information Systems

Computer Security and Forensics

Computer Science

Criminal Justice - Police & Corrections

Digital Filmmaking

Fashion Merchandising (Formerly Business - Retail Management/Fashion Merchandising)

Early Childhood Development

Electrical Technology

Emergency Medical Technology - Paramedic

Engineering Science

Food Service Administration - Dietetic Technician/Nutrition Care

Food Service Administration - Culinary Arts & Management (Formerly Restaurant Management

Human Services

Liberal Arts & Sciences: Humanities

Liberal Arts & Sciences: Social Sciences

Liberal Arts & Sciences: Math & Science

Liberal Arts & Sciences: Childhood Education (Teacher Transfer)

Mechanical Technology

Networking

Paralegal Studies

Performing Arts

Nursing

Practical Nursing

Radiologic Technology

Respiratory Care

Telecommunication Technology

Telecommunication Technology- Verizon

Visual Arts

* All of the Curriculum Advisory Committees were formed beginning in the middle 1970's.

Nearly 400 citizens from Westchester County serve on them.


FIN

AN

CIA

L A

ID R

EC

EIV

ED

BY

ST

UD

EN

TS

AC

AD

EM

IC Y

EA

RS

1970

-71

to 2

008-0

9

TA

P

CV

/WA

R

YE

AR

S

EO

G

PE

RK

INS

F

WS

E

OP

L

OA

N

SE

RV

ICE

S

PE

LL

L

EE

P

AP

TS

W

CC

FA

E

MH

2

MIL

ITA

RY

T

RIO

A

CG

T

OT

AL

19

70-7

1

$ 2

1,6

00

--

$ 2

0,4

03

--

$ 2

04

,030

$

143,0

21

-- $

18,0

00

-- $

41,0

00

-- --

-- --

$ 4

48

,05

4

19

71-7

2

$ 4

0,6

37

$

40,2

75

$ 4

6,6

94

$

21

,74

8

$ 2

03

,210

$

169,3

03

-- $

37,9

10

-- $

15,0

00

-- --

-- --

$ 5

74

,77

7

19

72-7

3

$ 4

8,4

79

$

63,2

94

$ 5

4,9

25

$

86

,47

9

$ 1

61

,550

$

344,7

69

-- $

58,0

00

-- $

28,4

18

-- --

-- --

$ 8

45

,91

4

19

73-7

4

$ 5

0,5

55

$

68,5

30

$ 5

5,1

19

$

14

5,3

38

$

55

,380

$

382,5

21

$ 3

4,7

65

$ 8

4,8

96

-- $

15,1

63

-- --

-- --

$ 8

92

,26

7

19

74-7

5

$ 5

1,8

33

$

78,8

44

$ 4

9,6

73

$

15

7,2

50

$

95

,558

$

471,9

21

$ 2

80,6

20

$ 7

9,7

81

-- $

26,3

71

-- --

-- --

$ 1

,29

1,8

51

19

75-7

6

$ 6

5,6

23

$

11

2,8

60

$ 8

4,9

00

$

11

6,6

16

$

120

,476

$

663,6

26

$ 7

00,7

00

$ 5

6,4

72

-- $

20,2

61

-- --

-- --

$ 1

,94

1,5

34

19

76-7

7

$ 6

2,9

75

$

94,0

35

$ 6

8,6

79

$

61

,00

0

$ 2

33

,261

$

739,0

65

$ 9

38,7

99

$ 6

7,3

37

-- $

22,5

22

-- --

-- --

$ 2

,28

7,6

73

19

77-7

8

$ 5

7,9

78

$

12

2,0

82

$ 6

3,2

11

$

77

,08

4

$ 2

27

,594

$

684,3

55

$ 9

02,7

48

$ 4

6,9

75

-- $

24,8

13

-- --

-- --

$ 2

,206

,840

19

78-7

9

$ 5

5,0

76

$

10

2,1

45

$ 5

5,4

90

$

76

,18

0

$ 2

42

,918

$

640,1

39

$ 8

37,2

66

$ 3

0,9

71

-- $

33,8

62

-- --

-- --

$ 2

,07

4,0

47

19

79-8

0

$ 4

9,0

00

$

37,7

91

$ 4

3,9

48

$

50

,05

7

$ 4

76

,530

$

839,4

41

$ 1

,159,9

21

$ 1

1,2

54

-- $

23,0

71

-- --

-- --

$ 2

,69

1,0

13

19

80-8

1

$ 7

1,6

18

$

67,9

63

$ 5

0,6

80

$

40

,26

4

$ 8

62

,142

$

837,6

47

$ 1

,022,5

21

$ 4

,257

-- $

18,0

77

-- --

-- --

$ 2

,97

5,1

69

19

81-8

2

$ 5

3,3

77

$

40,0

41

$ 3

1,8

03

$

38

,26

7

$ 1

,338

,199

$

1,0

50,1

41

$ 1

,075,1

72

-- --

$ 2

3,0

77

-- --

-- --

$ 3

,65

0,0

77

19

82-8

3

$ 5

3,3

38

$

38,1

94

$ 3

0,7

22

$

43

,69

1

$ 8

31

,546

$

1,0

38,6

95

$ 9

93,7

40

-- --

$ 5

4,1

89

-- $

36

0,1

19

--

-- $

3,4

44

,23

4

19

83-8

4

$ 5

6,4

40

$

53,6

11

$ 3

9,0

32

$

50

,18

1

$ 8

52

,997

$

1,0

63,1

90

$ 1

,058,3

10

-- --

$ 5

2,6

77

-- $

344

,080

--

-- $

3,5

70

,518

19

84-8

5

$ 5

3,0

51

$

63,3

15

$ 4

0,3

23

$

57

,82

5

$ 9

27

,592

$

1,1

67,6

17

$ 1

,108,4

27

-- $

47,9

33

$ 4

7,3

56

-- $

27

3,5

04

--

-- $

3,7

86,9

43

19

85-8

6

$ 6

2,6

69

$

60,1

93

$ 3

4,7

38

$

57

,98

4

$ 7

93

,328

$

1,1

37,4

27

$ 1

,152,1

85

-- $

34,5

22

$ 5

5,9

47

-- $

33

3,3

12

--

-- $

3,7

22,3

05

19

86-8

7

$ 5

6,5

26

$

69,6

15

$ 2

8,0

85

$

56

,73

4

$ 5

65

,388

$

1,2

63,5

35

$ 9

87,2

77

-- $

59,6

56

$ 7

2,7

40

-- $

29

3,8

88

--

-- $

3,4

53,4

44

19

87-8

8

$ 5

2,7

30

$

77,1

65

$ 2

0,9

71

$

45

,68

9

$ 3

97

,354

$

998,3

70

$ 1

,073,8

22

-- $

61,1

52

$ 6

9,9

04

-- $

30

2,8

48

--

-- $

3,1

00,0

05

19

88-8

9

$ 5

9,2

86

$

66,8

52

$ 3

2,7

80

$

43

,79

5

$ 4

02

,357

$

1,1

63,8

94

$ 1

,130,7

98

-- $

41,0

00

$ 8

9,9

90

-- $

33

3,3

12

--

-- $

3,3

64,0

64

19

89-9

0

$ 6

8,6

37

$

11,0

00

$ 3

6,5

81

$

61

,62

4

$ 5

26

,427

$

1,0

26,3

06

$ 1

,399,5

22

-- $

28,7

84

$ 1

51,9

93

-- $

313

,600

--

-- $

3,6

24

,474

19

90-9

1

$ 7

4,2

25

$

43,3

37

$ 4

8,1

76

$

46

,71

5

$ 5

52

,742

$

1,1

31,6

04

$ 1

,669,7

60

NS

L 1

$

76,4

40

$ 1

59,0

00

$ 2

0,0

00

$

31

7,1

84

--

-- $

4,1

39,1

83

19

91-9

2

$ 8

7,7

15

$

74,0

39

$ 5

3,5

72

$

46

,69

7

$ 7

56

,414

$

1,6

09,4

18

$ 2

,841,4

74

$ 2

7,6

00

$ 2

39,4

92

$ 1

90,0

00

$ 2

0,0

00

$ 3

80

,00

0

-- --

$ 6

,32

6,4

21

19

92-9

3

$ 1

23

,77

8

$ 8

7,0

14

$ 4

0,1

20

$

46

,61

1

$ 1

,042

,942

$

2,4

31,7

28

$ 3

,464,6

23

$ 3

0,1

71

$ 2

44,8

54

$ 2

25,0

00

$ 2

0,0

00

$ 3

84

,00

0

-- --

$ 8

,14

0,8

41

19

93-9

4

$ 1

60

,48

2

$ 5

4,6

30

$ 5

7,8

73

$

44

,61

2

$ 1

,531

,878

$

2,4

72,0

82

$ 3

,136,4

66

-- $

289,7

82

$ 2

05,0

18

$ 2

0,0

00

$ 3

44

,00

0

-- --

$ 8

,31

6,8

23

19

94-9

5

$ 1

89

,46

8

$ 5

4,1

29

$ 5

2,5

28

$

46

,22

2

$ 1

,372

,368

$

2,3

25,6

00

$ 2

,645,5

56

$ 1

2,5

00

$ 3

93,8

73

$ 2

43,0

69

$ 2

0,0

00

$

36

4,5

00

--

-- $

7,7

19,8

13

19

95-9

6

$ 2

46

,65

4

$ 3

5,5

73

$ 4

7,5

08

$

30

,27

2

$ 1

,172

,522

$

2,2

19,4

55

$ 2

,816,9

27

$ 1

1,0

00

$ 4

12,6

58

$ 2

94,0

00

$ 2

0,0

00

$

31

9,5

00

--

-- $

7,6

26,0

69

19

96-9

7

$ 2

22

,71

7

$ 6

2,8

30

$ 5

3,7

76

$

38

,58

4

$ 1

,379

,811

$

2,3

50,7

50

$ 3

,152,2

08

$ 5

,500

$ 4

06,2

98

$ 2

95,0

00

$ 2

0,0

00

$

20

4,0

00

--

-- $

8,1

91,4

74

19

97-9

8

$ 2

60

,50

8

$ 1

4,8

25

$ 8

7,7

33

$

54

,07

3

$ 1

,307

,968

$

2,0

84,2

81

$ 3

,177,9

10

-- $

413,9

64

$ 4

82,0

00

$ 2

0,0

00

$ 2

17

,96

8

-- --

$ 8

,12

1,2

30

19

98-9

9

$ 3

02

,52

3

Disco

ntin

ued

$

13

5,3

84

$

43

,86

2

$ 1

,039

,420

$

1,8

54,1

81

$ 3

,705,8

78

Disco

ntin

ued

$

400,1

84

$

20

,000

$ 2

35

,33

1

-- --

$ 7

,73

6,7

63

19

99-0

0

$ 2

47

,24

9

$

13

2,1

31

$

43

,39

0

$ 1

,149

,344

$

1,7

72,7

53

$ 3

,545,1

05

-- $

413,1

18

$ 5

22,0

00

$ 2

0,0

00

$ 2

96

,10

0

-- --

$ 8

,14

1,1

90

20

00-0

1

$ 3

00

,95

2

$

10

8,4

50

$

45

,20

6

$ 1

,139

,703

$

2,0

04,5

04

$ 3

,840,2

20

-- $

412,7

41

$ 5

50,0

00

$ 2

0,0

00

$ 2

96

,10

0

-- --

$ 8

,71

7,8

76

20

01-0

2

$ 2

20

,33

5

$

13

1,6

75

$

22

,09

9

$ 1

,008

,332

$

2,0

19,8

74

$ 4

,522,4

83

-- $

376,8

73

$ 6

05,0

00

$ 2

0,0

00

$ 2

96

,10

0

$ 2

4,3

62

-- $

9,2

47,1

33

20

02-0

3

$ 2

41

,06

2

$

19

1,7

24

$

35

,57

7

$ 1

,420

,448

$

1,9

89,9

60

$ 5

,036,1

97

-- $

417,0

93

$ 7

08,0

00

$ 2

0,0

00

$

43

1,5

38

$

28,6

38

-- $

10

,52

0,2

37

20

03-0

4

$ 1

97

,51

3

$

18

2,4

18

$

30

,52

5

$ 1

,695

,836

$

2,4

66,2

68

$ 5

,479,1

70

-- $

423,7

98

$ 6

72,7

07

$ 1

9,0

00

$ 5

58

,54

5

$ 2

9,2

11

-- $

11

,75

4,9

91

20

04-0

5

$ 2

18

,16

6

$

13

7,6

03

$

29

,82

5

$ 2

,431

,854

$

3,2

12,8

75

$ 5

,965,5

80

-- $

478,6

35

$ 4

88,3

13

$ 2

0,4

00

$ 5

80

,47

0

$ 2

9,2

11

-- $

13

,59

2,9

32

20

05-0

6

$ 1

81

,13

6

$

11

0,0

43

$

36

,69

1

$ 2

,571

,281

$

3,3

02,4

31

$ 5

,326,9

84

-- $

452,1

28

$ 4

62,7

75

$ 2

0,4

00

$ 4

75

,24

8

$ 2

0,0

00

-- $

12

,95

9,1

17

Differ

en

ce $

37

,03

0

- $

27

,56

0

$ (6

,86

6)

$ (1

39

,427

) $

(89,5

56)

$ 6

38,5

96

-- $

26,5

07

$ 2

5,5

38

-- $

10

5,2

22

$

9,2

11

-- $

633

,81

5

20

06-0

7

$ 2

11

,69

4

$

13

4,9

51

$

47

,74

6

$ 2

,938

,021

$

3,7

33,5

78

$ 5

,980,4

78

-- $

427,5

51

$ 5

10,1

16

$ 2

0,4

00

$ 5

10,1

16

$ 2

0,0

00

-- $

14

,53

4,6

51

20

07-0

8

$ 2

42

,19

6

$

12

1,3

69

$

57

,75

6

$ 3

,835

,100

$

4,3

50,1

84

$ 7

,431,5

23

-- $

421,0

63

$ 4

32,6

33

$ 2

0,4

00

$ 5

80,0

00

$ 1

9,6

00

-- $

17

,51

1,8

24

20

08-0

9

$ 2

79

,55

8

$

20

3,1

87

$

51

,83

0

$ 5

,167

,904

$

5,1

00,7

77

$ 9

,368,9

40

-- $

404,4

65

$ 6

58,1

82

$ 2

0,4

00

$ 5

96,4

70

$ 2

5,8

10

$ 5

3,1

14

$

21

,930

,63

7

FS

EO

G =

Fed

eral Su

pplem

ental E

du

catio

nal O

pp

ortu

nity

Gran

t

T

AP

CV

/WA

R S

ER

VIC

ES

= T

uitio

n A

ssistance P

rogra

m, C

hild

of D

eceased

or D

isabled

Veteran

PE

RK

INS

= F

ederal P

erkin

s Loans (fo

rmerly

ND

SL

)

P

EL

L =

Fed

eral PE

LL

Gran

ts (form

erly B

EO

G)

FW

S =

Fed

eral Wo

rk S

tudy

(form

erly C

olleg

e Work

Stu

dy)

LE

EP

= L

aw

En

forcem

ent E

du

cational P

rogram

s

EO

P =

Edu

cational O

pp

ortu

nity

Pro

gra

m

A

PT

S =

Aid

to P

art-Tim

e Stu

den

ts

LO

AN

S =

Fed

eral S

ub

sidized

and U

nsu

bsid

ized S

tafford

Loan

s and

Fed

eral Plu

s Loan

s W

CC

FA

= W

estchester C

om

mu

nity

Colleg

e Fou

ndatio

n A

ward

s

(form

erly G

uaran

teed S

tud

ent L

oan

s, Sta

fford

and S

LS

Loan

s)

EM

H =

SU

NY

Em

pire M

inority

Ho

nors S

cho

larship

TR

IO =

Ou

treach

and S

up

po

rt Pro

gra

m fo

r First-G

eneratio

n C

olleg

e Stu

den

ts.

AC

G =

Fed

eral Acad

emic C

om

petitiv

eness A

ward

1 NS

L is a n

ew co

lum

n fo

r "Nu

rsing

Stu

den

t Loan

s" which

started in

19

91

.

2 WC

CF

A co

ntrib

utes $

10

,00

0 p

er year to

Em

pire S

tate Min

ority

scholarsh

ip (a

mou

nt reflected

in E

MH

).

Ap

pen

dix

23


Appendix 24

ADVANCED COLLEGE EXPERIENCE

PARTNER HIGH SCHOOLS ACADEMIC YEAR 2010 - 2011


HIGH SCHOOL COURSEWORK

Alexander Hamilton High School College Algebra w/ trig

Elmsford, NY Composition and Literature I

Composition and Literature II

Elementary Italian I

Intermediate French I

Intermediate Spanish I

Pre-Calculus

Statistic

Blind Brook High School Financial Accounting

Rye Brook, NY Marketing

Brewster High School Calc. for Business & Economics

Brewster, NY Calculus I

Calculus II

Composition and Literature I

Pre-Calculus

Statistics

Briarcliff High School Calculus I

Briarcliff Manor, NY Dance Movement Education

Intermediate French I


Music Theory I

Painting Fundamentals I

Physics I

Physics I Lab

Physics II

Physics II Lab

Carmel High School Intermediate Italian I

Carmel, NY Intermediate Italian II


Eastchester High School Business Law I

Eastchester, NY Entrepreneurship

Intermediate Italian II

Marketing

Fox Lane High School Calc. for Business & Economics

Bedford, NY Calculus I

College Algebra w/ trig

College Algebra: F&M

Pre-Calculus

Statistic

Gorton High School Composition and Literature I

Yonkers, NY

Harrison High School Entrepreneurship

Harrison, NY Financial Accounting

Marketing

Lakeland High School Financial Accounting

Shrub Oak, NY

Lincoln High School College Success

Yonkers, NY Composition and Literature I

Entrepreneurship

Financial Accounting

Mahopac High School Financial Accounting

Mahopac, NY

New Rochelle High School Architectural Design

New Rochelle, NY Architectural Drawing

Financial Accounting

Marketing


HIGH SCHOOL COURSEWORK

Ossining High School 19th Cent. US History

Ossining, NY 20th Cent. US History

College Success

Global History From 1648

Peekskill High School Astronomy

Peekskill, NY Astronomy Lab

General Psychology

Intermediate French Conversation

Marketing

Pelham High School College Algebra F&M

Pelham, NY College Success

Northern Westchester Putnam BOCES 20th Cent. US History


Entrepreneurship

Intro to Schools

Visual Merchandising & Display

Portchester High School Contemporary Math

Portchester, NY Pre-Calculus

Roosevelt High School College Algebra w/ trig

Yonkers, NY Composition and Literature I

Elements of Geometry

Global History

Rye Neck High School Financial Accounting

Mamaroneck, NY

Sacred Heart High School Business Organization & Mgmt.

College Success

Pre-Calculus

Sleepy Hollow High School College Success

Intermediate Italian I


Somers High School Calculus

Somers, NY Intermediate Italian I


Pre-Calculus

Southern BOCES College Success


EMS

Fashion Design Tech

TV Production I

St. Catherine Academy Intermediate Italian I

Ulster BOCES Fashion Design Tech

Valhalla High School Calculus for Business

Valhalla, NY College Algebra F&M

Intermediate Italian I


Walter Panas High School Financial Accounting

Westfield Day School 20th Cent. US History

College Algebra w/ trig

College Success

Introduction to Theater

Pre-Calculus

White Plains High School Composition and Literature I

White Plains, NY Contemporary Math

Pre-Calculus


Liberal Arts/Social Sciences Intern

African American History

Computer Information Systems


ADVANCED COLLEGE EXPERIENCE

PARTNER HIGH SCHOOLS ACADEMIC YEAR 2010 - 2011



Appendix 25

ARTICULATION AGREEMENTS 2004 - 2009


Berkeley College

College of New Rochelle

Concordia College

Cornell University

Dominican College

Fairfield University

Fordham University (Formely Marymount)

Houghton College

Iona College

Lehman College of the City University of New York

Manhattan College

Manhattanville College

Marymount College of Fordham University

Mercy College

Morgan State University

New York Institute of Technology

New York University

Pace University

Paul Smith's College

SUNY at Albany

SUNY Empire State College

SUNY at Farmingdale

SUNY Maritime College

SUNY at Purchase

SUNY New Paltz

NOTE:

Our graduates are welcomed at many other schools with whom the College enjoys

informal transfer relationships that have not been formalized in agreements.


Appendix 26

FIRMS EMPLOYING 2009 WESTCHESTER

COMMUNITY COLLEGE GRADUATES Westchester Community College

FIRMS IN WESTCHESTER COUNTY

A & P Store Mother Works Inc. All Aboard Inc. Mount Vernon City School District

Allied Barton Security Services (2) New York School for the Deaf

American Artists Reps. Inc. Northern Westchester Hospital (3) Applebee's Ossining Children Center

Baby Sitting/Private Palette Designs Inc.

Best Friends PCF/Quality Transp.

Blythedale Children's Hospital Pepe Infiniti

Childwelfare Agency Personalized Home Care Service

Clark, Gagliardi & Miller Robert's Dept. Store D H Cohen Agency Room For Play Family Day Care

D.H. Litter Co. RP Painting & Wall Paper Inc. (2)

Eckert Seamans Cherin & Mellott, LLC Sanitation Salvage & US Securities Electronic Devices, Inc. Scarsdale Chiropractic Association

Elizabeth Mascia Child Care Center SEB Services of NY Inc.

Elmsford School District Self-Employed Housekeeper Empress Ambulance Service Skin Center

Equiptex Industrial Products SSMC of Westchester

Forever 21 Staples H.S.A UWC The Miriam Ooborn Nursing Home

Head Start Preschool The Red Hat on the Hudson

Help USA Homes Town of New Castle Henningsen Food, Inc. Toys R Us

Houlihan Lawrence, Inc. (Real Estate) Verizon (3)

Hudson Valley Hospital Center VIP Management Co., Inc.

J.R. Custom Plumbing VMCC

Jewish Board of Family & Children Service Walgreens Joan Hayes CPA Westchester Ambulatory Surgery Center

John A Coleman School Westchester County

Landscaping Westchester Community College (2) Lasorsa & Beneventano Law Firm Westchester Medical Center

Make Your Own Wine White Plains Hospital (2)

Maple Eye and Laser Center Westchester Jewish Community Services Millpond Pediatrics Yorktown School District



FIRMS EMPLOYING 2009 WESTCHESTER

COMMUNITY COLLEGE GRADUATES Westchester Community College

IN NEW YORK STATE BUT OUTSIDE WESTCHESTER COUNTY

A & P P.S. from Aeropostale

Amtrak Rensselaer County Historical Society

Bed Bath & Beyond St. Barnabas Hospital Grapevine of Carmel Wine & Liquors Staples

Kidz Country Superior Ambulette, Inc.

Lincoln Hospital The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company

MTA Bridge And Tunnel Authority The Law Offices of Robert F. McManus

New York City Police Department Unlimited Care Inc.

New York University Verizon North Rockland High School Verizon Communication Corp.

NYS Psychiatric Institute WCC Library and Indoor Environmental Solutions

NYU-Poly William Floyd School District

OUT OF NEW YORK STATE

Common Wealth Brands Inc. State of Connecticut Judicial Branch

Maloney Commodity Service

The Allegro Senior Housing LLC Norwalk Hospital


Appendix 27

LIBRARY LEARNING RESOURCE CENTER 1970 - 2009 *

BOOK, PERIODICAL & SERIAL COLLECTION Westchester Community College

NUMBER OF NUMBER OF PERIODICAL SERIAL NEW BOOK

YEAR TITLES VOLUMES TITLES TITLES 1 ACQUISITIONS

Up to 1970 N.A. 26,500 N.A. N.A. N.A.

1971 17,492 31,462 290 N.A. N.A.

1972 21,356 39,886 437 97 3,299

1973 26,865 46,829 467 79 4,865

1974 34,541 48,513 532 95 5,395

1975 39,082 57,760 538 137 5,522

1976 42,293 63,210 527 121 5,234

1977 48,750 69,723 572 119 6,456

1978 53,520 75,420 546 188 4,185

1979 56,431 79,426 472 144 3,882

1980 62,310 81,487 470 148 1,466

1981 63,369 82,793 467 155 2,044

1982 64,360 84,525 486 163 1,972

1983 65,482 73,304 497 176 2,010

1984 65,680 76,134 504 181 2,735

1985 67,887 78,740 524 186 1,522

1986 69,856 80,890 526 186 1,781

1987 71,488 82,624 536 187 2,922

1988 74,200 85,686 554 197 2,229

1989 74,596 86,084 558 204 3,102

1990 80,552 92,095 567 207 3,512

1991 79,879 92,462 573 261 3,751

1992 82,430 95,949 604 352 2,551

1993 84,626 98,609 613 336 2,196

1994 91,033 105,906 601 359 5,230 2

1995 94,142 108,715 592 ** 2,882

1995 - 1996 96,035 110,715 607 3,088

1996 - 1997 98,692 113,842 492 3,088

1997 -1998 100,767 115,243 431 3,085

1998 - 1999 101,310 115,500 411 2,477

1999 - 2000 96,419 112,666 404 2,367

2000 - 2001 98,736 115,212 388 2,545

2001 - 2002 100,956 117,081 375 3,710

2002 -2003 103,510 120,747 372 2,855

2003- 2004 105,501 123,279 361 1,991 3

2004 - 2005 107,734 125,464 363 2,233

2005 - 2006 114,694 131,904 318 6,119

2006 - 2007 117,938 136,022 282 4,724

2007 - 2008 128,000 190,222 332 8,118

2008 - 2009 139,708 192,816 287 31,258

* 2001-2002 is the last year available. ** For reporting purposes current serials are now included with number of book titles/volumes. 1 Periodical titles include publications issued more than once a year. 2 Board of Trustees Special Book Project funded additional book acquisitions. 3 Negatively impacted by inventory, weeding and migration to new online system.


Appendix 28

LIBRARY SERVICES 1970 - 2009 *


NUMBER OF BIBLIOGRAPHIC PEOPLE USING INSTRUCTION ON-LINE ELECTRONIC

YEAR THE LIBRARY CLASSES SERVICES DATABASE

Up to 1970

1970 - 1971

1971 - 1972

1972 - 1973 145

1973 - 1974 194

1974 - 1975 185

1975 - 1976 189

1976 - 1977 226

1977 - 1978 236

1978 - 1979 255

1979 - 19801 265,965 288

1980 - 1981 242,904 291

1981 - 1982 233,589 306

1982 - 1983 255,470 324

1983 - 1984 248,915 271

1984 - 1985 210,354 258

1985 - 1986 236,697 285

1986 - 1987 214,403 278

1987 - 1988 215,599 283

1988 - 1989 217,098 295 70

1989 - 1990 221,894 319 87

1990 - 1991 293,008 271 80

1991 - 1992 330,156 325 83

1992 - 1993 317,773 317 90

1993 - 1994 301,664 290 1257 2

1994 - 1995 307,648 273 1,068

1995 - 1996 312,064 252 888

1996 - 1997 311,776 208 717

1997 - 1998 310,304 230 747

1998 - 1999 266,944 240 669

1999 - 20003 84,768 227 756

2000 - 2001 67,104 240 545

2001 - 20024 153,856 262 602

2002 - 2003 403,569 304 520

2003 - 2004 410,871 314 437

2004 - 20055 408,909 281 516 66

2005 - 2006 392,926 271 66

2006 - 2007 418,577 280 75

2007 - 2008 441,053 343 78

2008 - 2009 490,426 357 87

* 2001-2002 is the last year available 1 Large fluctuations in the number of people using the library are

due to programs and services being moved into and out of the library. 2 On-line services reported differently. The figures from 1993-1994

represent the number of mediated databases searches per week. 3 Library temporarily relocated for renovations. 4 Newly expanded library reopened in March 2002. 5 Negatively impacted by seven week bus strike.


Appendix 29

MEDIA COLLECTION 1970 - 2009 *


NEW NEW

AUDIO/VISUAL AUDIO/VISUAL MICRO FICHE/

YEAR UNITS1 TITLES1 FILM UNITS

Up to 1970 2,456 941

1971 - 1972 335 311

1972 - 1973 1,149 232

1973 - 1974 2,059 391

1974 - 1975 3,482 457

1975 - 1976 3,226 423

1976 - 1977 1,498 355

1977 - 1978 1,976 216

1978 - 1979 2,168 263 30,671

1979 - 1980 713 38 36,087

1980 - 1981 1,139 88 37,709

1981 - 1982 534 95 40,609

1982 - 1983 1,206 111 42,804

1983 - 1984 820 66 44,868

1984 - 1985 1,363 122 25,1992

1985 - 1986 342 154 26,707

1986 - 1987 925 110 27,982

1987 - 1988 828 468 29,457

1988 - 1989 952 292 30,039

1989 - 1990 894 308 35,759

YEAR TOTAL AUDIO/VISUAL

UNITS

TOTAL AUDIO/VISUAL

TITLES

TOTAL MICRO-FICHE/FILM

UNITS

1990 - 19913 10,693 4,714 35,534

1991 - 1992 11,184 4,974 31,401

1992 - 1993 11,717 5,219 30,972

1993 - 1994 10,840 5,448 50,0004

1994 - 1995 10,330 4,894 57,314

1995 - 1996 10,706 4,925 57,425

1996 - 1997 11,347 4,885 57,235

1997 - 1998 11,652 5,054 34,728

1998 - 1999 9,959 4,915 34,688

1999 - 2000 5 5,163 2,722 34,868

2000 - 2001 6,143 3,258 33,621

2001 - 2002 6,969 3,648 33,761

2003 - 2004 7,182 4,384 10,220

2004 - 2005 6 8,317 4,984 10,758

2005 - 2006 9,400 5,475 8,201

2006 - 2007 9,852 5,832 7,164

2007 - 2008 10,183 6,151 6,823

2008 - 2009 11,057 6,776 6,771

* 2001-2002 is the last year available. 1 Audiovisuals include audio cassettes, videocassettes

and computer software. 2 Extensive weeding of microfiche collection. 3 Major withdrawal of AV formats no longer used. 4 Substantial increase due to non-reporting of three microfiche titles. 5 Major cleanup of catalog records. 6 Negatively impacted by weeding of college catalogs on microfiche.


Appendix 30

CIRCULATION OF MATERIALS

1970 - 2009 *


AUDIO/ BOOKS AND INTERLIB

YEAR VISUAL PERIODICALS RESERVES LOANS 1 TOTAL

1970 - 1971 2,761 12,481 6,490 N.A. 21,732

1971 - 1972 7314 2 14,436 7,540 N.A. 21,976

1972 - 1973 11,392 18,200 9,046 N.A. 38,638

1973 - 1974 10,886 17,388 9,222 N.A. 37,496

1974 - 1975 7,216 22,765 9,819 352 56,664

1975 - 1976 6,790 27,220 15,426 678 49,642

1976 - 1977 10,860 28,920 16,097 787 47,051

1977 - 1978 11,046 26,799 11,093 704 48,009

1978 - 1979 8,818 27,245 10,246 742 47,778

1979 - 1980 8,116 28,367 10,805 721 47,266

1980 - 1981 6,156 29,287 11,541 794 53,077

1981 - 1982 5,937 27,813 12,790 726 43,737

1982 - 1983 6,849 28,267 16,911 1,050 47,463

1983 - 1984 6,572 26,353 9,833 979 45,540

1984 - 1985 6,354 32,253 7,913 943 12,662

1985 - 1986 8,312 29,806 6,579 843 51,415

1986 - 1987 6,654 32,762 3 4,999 1,009 58,572

1987 - 1988 9,330 35,487 4,986 1,612 68,824

1988 - 1989 10,302 39,980 6,410 1,880 84,792

1989 - 1990 15,729 45,810 5,438 1,847 103,748

1990 - 1991 16,619 59,605 6,965 1,603 100,329

1991 - 1992 19,713 72,879 8,702 2,454 105,723

1992 - 1993 17,797 73,708 6,058 2,766 100,683

1993 - 1994 26,440 67,798 8,500 2,985 129,077

1994 - 1995 34,346 64,405 6,059 4 1,932 107,353

1995 - 1996 56,651 64,066 6,746 1,614 129,077

1996 - 1997 84,128 63,574 6,546 1,775 1,604

1997 - 1998 88,569 42,527 4,498 1,502 168,211

1998 - 1999 79,3005 129,7236 1,8647 1,604 212,491

1999 - 2000 13,493 153,443 n/a 1,275 239,234

2000 - 2001 15,285 179,031 1,455 1,383 41,799

2001 - 2002 39,018 196,927 1,937 1,352 45,002

2002 - 2003 5,575 28,712 4,541 2,971 41,799

2003 - 2004 6,088 30,245 5,440 3,229 45,002

2004 - 2005 7,156 15,535 9 6,606 3,413 32,700

2005 - 2006 7,003 24,808 3,113 4,477 39,401

2006 - 2007 7,271 22,484 6,324 4,038 40,117

2007 - 2008 6,288 25,508 10,805 4,023 46,624

2008 - 2009 4,438 28,661 5,885 3,936 42,920

* 2001-2002 is the last

year available. 1 Interlibrary loans include computerized literature searches. 2 Learning Lab began in November 1971. 3 Includes items checked out by SUNY and other community borrowers. 4 This figure only includes books. 5 No usage for computer lab 11/98 - 5/99. 6 First year to include circulation of electronic documents (90,777). 7 Significant weeding of paper reserves and addition of electronic reserves. 8 Library discontinued counting the use of MS Office as Audio/Visual. 9 Negatively impacted by inventory, weeding, migration to new online system and increasing

availability of online resources.


Appendix 31

ACADEMIC SUPPORT CENTER

STUDENT HOURS OF USE 1984 - 2009


YEAR STUDENT HOURS

1984-85 874

1985-86 2,925

1986-87 4,864

1987-88 5,665

1988-891 11,233

1989-90 14,992

1990-91 26,895

1991-92 34,431

1992-93 38,156

1993-94 34,090

1994-95 34,184

1995-96 30,335

1996-97 28,382

1997-98 32,416

1998-99 32,564

1999-00 37,703

2000-01 40,782

2001-02 40,796

2002-03 47,263

2003-04 47,471

2004-05 46,494

2005-06 46,848

2006-07 50,869

2007-08 51,031

2008-09 55,385

1 Expansion of hours to Monday-Friday 7:30am-5pm.


Appendix 32

WESTCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL JUNE GRADUATES

ENROLLING AT WESTCHESTER COMMUNITY

COLLEGE THE FOLLOWING FALL SEMESTER Westchester Community College

Current

Westchester

Westchester H.S. Graduates Percentage

County Who Enrolled of H.S. Grads

Year H.S. Grads Full-Time at WCC Entering WCC

1975-76 14,389 1,320 9.2%

1976-77 14,023 1,409 10.0%

1977-78 13,992 1,288 9.2%

1978-79 13,804 1,413 10.2%

1980 1 13,889 1,080 7.8%

1981 13,267 927 7.0%

1982 13,215 1,039 7.9%

1983 12,930 1,060 8.2%

1984 12,190 842 6.9%

1985 11,508 808 7.0%

1986 11,554 729 6.3%

1987 11,377 904 7.9%

1988 10,927 912 8.3%

1989 10,048 917 9.1%

1990 9,161 802 8.8%

1991 8,808 896 10.2%

1992 8,761 874 10.0%

1993 8,359 720 8.6%

1994 8,562 708 8.3%

1995 8,676 766 8.8%

1996 8,483 728 8.6%

1997 8,682 818 9.4%

1998 8,743 754 8.6%

1999 8,960 881 9.8%

2000 9,160 876 9.6%

2001 9,795 901 9.2%

2002 10,077 923 9.2%

2003 9,426 952 10.1%

2004 8,186 898 11.0%

2005 8,355 862 10.3%

2006 8,887 932 10.5%

2007 9,436 1,139 12.1%

2008 9,599 1,200 12.5%

2009 9,813 1,283 13.1%

1 As of 1980, the source of information is an internal report entitled: "A Study Of The June H.S. Graduates

Who Applied And Who Enrolled Full-Time at WCC For The Fall Semester,"

issued by the Office of Admissions.

2 As of 1995, the source of data is a SUNY Report entitled: Trends in New York State High School Graduates

by County and School. The figure represents the percentage of H.S. Graduates entering non-four year institutions.

Not all of these students enrolled in the the SUNY community college system.


Appendix 33

STUDENT ACTIVITIES 2004 - 2009


ARTS-RELATED CLUBS CAREER-RELATED CLUBS CULTURAL/SOCIAL CLUBS

Art Club Accounting Africa Alive Club

Dance Club Banking & Finance Club American Jewish Friendship Club

Drama Club Behavioral Science Club Asian Friendship Club

Music Club & Choral Singers Chemistry Club Black Student Union

Criminal Justice Club Club Jamaica

Culinary Arts Club Diversity Action Committee

ATHLETIC CLUBS DECA Fashion/Retail Club El Club Hispano-Americano

Boxing Club Early Childhood Club Human Rights Union

Martial Arts Club Engineering Club International Friendship Club

Ski Club Ecology Club IL Club Italiano

Strength & Fitness Club Entrepreneurship & Networking Club Muslim Student Club

Cheerleading Club Foods and Nutrition Club

Future Educators Club

Future Nurses Club MISCELLANEOUS CLUBS

ATHLETICS/Intercollegiate Geology & Astronomy Club Amnesty International Club

Baseball (Men) Human Services Club Chess Club

Basketball (Men & Women) Law Society Christian Fellowship Club

Bowling (Men & Women) Manufacturing Engineers College Success Club

Golf (Men) Marketing Club Friends of Bill W.

Soccer M/W Math Club Gamma Alpha Theta (Step Team)

Softball (Women) Medical Pre-Professionals Club

Gay, Lesbian and Transgender Club

(GLOW)

Volleyball (Women) New Media Club Orientation Leader & Peer Advisors

Office Technologies Nobleman of Excellence

Omega Solidified Steppers

INTRAMURALS Psychology Club Speaker's Club

Basketball Radiology Club Student Peace Building

Soccer Respiratory Therapy Club Programming Committee

Softball Restaurant Management Club Urban Poets Society

Volleyball Student Media Association Woman's Forum Student Connection

Transfer & Career Club

TRIO Club

HONOR SOCIETIES STUDENT GOVERNMENT

Alpha Beta Gamma Student Government Association

Phi Theta Kappa MEDIA ORGANIZATIONS

Tau Alpha Phi (Mech) BIZ News

Philosophia International Voices

Chi Alpha Epsilon The Viking Newspaper

Verdandi - Honors Program

WARY/FM Radio Station


Appendix 34

USE OF FACILITIES 1971 - 2009

NON-CLASS ACTIVITIES Westchester Community College

NUMBER NUMBER OF

OF PEOPLE USING

YEAR GROUPS FACILITIES

1971-72 38 64,736

1972-73 55 112,347

1973-74 109 115,716

1974-75 127 145,800

1975-76 133 165,000

1976-77 145 199,800

1977-78 167 260,611

1978-79 109 100,000

1979-80 121 126,000

1980-81 125 125,000

1981-82 130 129,000

1982-83 140 135,000

1983-84 150 145,000

1984-85 160 155,000

1985-86 170 170,501

1986-87 200 187,551

1987-88 250 206,306

1988-89 302 211,452

1989-90 323 215,922

1990-91 368 221,084

1991-92 401 225,711

1992-93 426 282,752

1993-94 439 288,407

1994-95 482 296,754

1995-96 520 297,913

1996-97 577 326,653

1997-98 563 301,344

1998-99 554 300,966

1999-00 568 308,490

2000-01 579 311,043

2001-02 594 318,819

2002-03 581 309,780

2003-04 593 315,975

2004-05 611 325,454

2005-06 624 328,214

2006-07 655 351,214

2007-08 687 368,774

2008-09 701 376,149

2009-10 729 391,194


Appendix 35


NON-CLASS ACTIVITIES LIST Westchester Community College

American Heart Association's "Save a Heart Program"

American Jewish Friendship & International Friendship Club Lecture

American Red Cross Safety School

American Association of Quality Control Board Meeting

American Water Works Conference

Annual Kwanzaa Celebration

Annual Literary Symposium

Annual N. Y. State Youth Media Arts Show

Archaeological Institute of America Lecture

Artist's Exhibits at Westechester Community College, 5/yr.

Association of Women In Communication Seminar

Association on Institutional Researchers & Planning Officers Conference

Awards Ceremony, Department of Transportation, Westchester County

AWWA Water Security Meeting

Battle of the Bands

BEACON 2002 Conference

Beneath the Sea Swimathon

BOCES Young Author's Conference

BOCES Regional Skills Management Awards Presentation

Boy Scouts of America Adult Leadership Training Seminars

Chappaqua H. S. Swim Practice and meets, weekly

Childcare Council of Westchester School Age Director's Conference

CISCO Academy Conference

Civil Air Patrol of Westchester County/Emergency Services Training Columbia University/Teachers College Basic Practicum in Conflict Resolution Seminar

Condors Swim Club

Empire State Games

EMS Academy/Emergency Response Training

EMS/EMT Westchester Pediatric Symposium

Ethics Preparatory Seminar

Fairview Fire Department "Fire Investigators Conference"

FC Westchester Soccer Practices/Games

Federal Environmental Protection Agency Seminar

Federal Guidelines/Long-Term Nursing Care Conf.

Federated Conservationists of Westchester County

Financial Service Professionals Meeting, Westchester Chapter

FIRST Conference

Foundation for Westchester Community College: Lecture Series

Giant Youth Baseball Practices/Games

Group Leader Training, several

High School Cross Country Practices/Meets

Home Health Care Association of NYS Meeting

Horace Greeley High School Swim Practices and Meets

Hospice of Northern Westchester & Putnam Symposium/Training

Hudson Valley Blood Services Blood Drive (2)

Hudson Valley Girls Lacrosse

Hudson Valley Hawks Practices/Games

Huaxia Chinese School Program

Independent Living for Foster Care Youth





Infant and Child Care CPR Program, several

Infant/Toddler Coalition of New York Training Conference

Law Enforcement & Training Program

Mainstream Aging Awareness Day

Mercy College Basketball Practices and Games

Mercy College Tennis Practice

My Sister's Place Retreat Meeting

National Adult Baseball Association

National Employee Health Day

NJCAA District Tournament

New York Committee for Occupational Safety & Health

New York Philharmonic Concert

NYS Board of Elections Teleconference

NYS Children's Environmental Health Meeting

NYS Department of Transportation Fall Safety Conference

NYS Education Department Workshop: "Strategies that Work"

NYS Transportation Department - Summer Safety Conference

New York State Media Arts Festival

New York State Public High School Cross Country Championships

New York State Retirement Systems Conference

New York State Thespians Conference

NYU Softball practices/games

Nursing Exams/8/yr.

Region XV Basketball Meets/All Star Game

Region XV Softball Meets

Rockland Economic Development Corporation Seminars

Scarsdale High School Swim Team practice and meets, several

Section 1 Cross County Meets

Southern Westchester BOCES/Swim Classes

Student Advocacy Conference/"Overcoming the Odds"

SUNY/CUNY Women's Workshop; Leading in Tough Times

SUNY Satellite Programs

SUNY-Wide Job Fair

Tae Kwon Do Tournament

Tappan Zee Flag Football practices/games

Theodore Young Community Center: Youth Entrepreneurial Training

Theodore Young Day Camp

Tri-County Basketball Playoffs

Town of Greenburgh Elections

United Nations Association Film Series

United Way Auction

United Way/Volunteer Center Meeting

Urban League Computer Awards Presentation

Village of Pleasantville/Swim team practices

Westchester Community College Advisory Committees Meeting

Westchester Community College Alumni Day

Westchester Community College Camerata Concerts

Westchester Community College Center for Faculty - various presentations

Westchester Community College Child Abuse Seminar

Westchester Community College Child Care Program Development Seminar





Westchester Community College Choral & Instrumental Concert

Westchester Community College "Connect with Westchester" Westchester Community College Counseling Department/Mental Health Information Day

Westchester Community College Crafts Fair

Westchester Community College Cultural Arts Series Westchester Community College Dance Department "Substance Abuse" Presentation

Westchester Community College Dance Department/Dance Day

Westchester Community College Danceworks Children's Concert

Westchester Community College Danceworks in Concert

Westchester Community College Drama Club Presentations, 2 each semester

Westchester Community College Entrepreneurial Conference

Westchester Community College Faculty Development Week

Westchester Community College Friday Night Film Series

Westchester Community College Foundation/Excellence Awards Presentation

Westchester Community College Health Career Jobs Fair

Westchester Community College Human Services Field Work Fair

Westchester Community College Italian Club Dance

Westchester Community College Italian Club Musical, 4 nights

Westchester Community College Librarians/"Read Aloud Day" Westchester Community College Math Department Graphing Calculator Institute

Westchester Community College Native Plant Center Programs Westchester Community College Nursing Department Impaired Practice Presentation

Westchester Community College Nursing Department: 2nd Annual Health Awareness Day

Westchester Community College Phi Theta Kappa Induction/Award Ceremony

Westchester Community College Poets & Writers Club Seminar

Westchester Community College Poets & Writers Series

Westchester Community College Racial Diversity Workshop

Westchester Community College Records Management Symposium

Westchester Community College Science Teacher's Conference & Workshop Westchester Community College SCORE: Westchester Small Business Conference

Westchester Community College Spanish Club Dinner

Westchester Community College Spring Dance Day

Westchester Community College Staff Development Day Westchester Community College The State of Black Youth - A Teen Conference

Westchester Community College Student Affairs "Earth Day" Celebration Westchester Community College Student AIDS Council/HIV/AIDS Awareness Day

Westchester Community College Student Art Shows

Westchester Community College "Take Our Daughters and Sons to Work Day"

Westchester Community College Tax and Financial Planning

Westchester Community College Technical Careers for Women Seminar

Westchester Community College Transfer Day (2)

Westchester Community College Women's Association/Women in Politics Westchester Community College Women's Forum Seminar/"Listening and Note Taking"

Westchester Community College Women's Forum Seminar "Through Different Eyes:

When Culture Interferes with the Counseling Process" Westchester Community College Women's Workshop: Math Anxiety

Westchester Academic Library Directors Organization (WALDO) meetings Westchester Center for Training & Development Conference





Westchester Chapter of the Organization of Chinese Americans/Asian Heritage Month Celebration

Westchester Chemical Society Meeting

Westchester Council of English Educators Symposium

Westchester County/Census Department - Internet Training

Westchester County Chamber of Commerce Meetings

Westchester County Department of Health, Provider Training

Westchester County, Department of Probation, Awards Ceremony Westchester County, Department of Transportation, Training Seminar for Para-Transit Drivers

Westchester County Deputy Commissioners Planning Seminars Westchester County Emergency Planning for Portable Water Systems Westchester County, Environmental Facilities/Household Chemical Clean-Up Day

Westchester County Environmental Planning Dept. Meeting

Westchester County Fire Training Center/Terrorism Awareness Conference

Westchester County GEIS Meeting

Westchester County Lifeguard Testing

Westchester County Lifeguard Testing Program

Westchester County Management Training

Westchester County Police & Fire Softball League

Westchester County Program Planning Seminar

Westchester County "Savewater" Water Conservation Conference

Westchester County Sexual Harassment Prevention Seminars

Westchester County/Training & Development Meeting

Westchester County Victim's Assistance Meeting

Westchester Developmental Disabilities Service Satellite Program

Westchester Men's Soccer League Games Westchester Municipal Officials Association Labor Relations Meetings Westchester Municipal Planning Federation - Planning and Zoning Clerks Training

Westchester Nurses' Association of NYSNA/Meeting

Westchester Photographic High School Photography Exhibit and Critique Westchester Photographic Society - weekly meetings

Westchester Putnam Adult Baseball League

Westchester-Putnam Labor Body Conference

Westchester Senior Games

Westchester Putnam NAACP - ACTSO Meeting

Westchester/Putnam Rockland Assoc. for Counseling & Development Westchester-Rockland Dietetic Association Seminar

Westchester White Sox Baseball Practices and Games

Westchester Youth Soccer League

Westchester Youth Symphony Concert

Westlake High School Swim Practices/Meets

White Plains Recreation Department Soccer Games

WISE Program for High School Seniors

Yonkers United Stars Soccer Practices/Games

Yorktown American Legion Baseball Game

Yorktown Jaguars Soccer Games


Appendix 36

ON-CAMPUS COMPUTER LABS

2009 Westchester Community College

Location PC's

Aab104A, Chorus Room 1

Aab403, Computer Graphics Lab 14

Adm Lobby, Registration Kiosks 6

Ccty502, Lab 10

Ccty504, Lab 16

Ccty505, Lab 1

Ccty506, Lab 26

Ccty507, Lab 25

Ccty508, Lab 26

Ccty509, Open Lab 2

Ccty510, Lab 1

Cla 3rd Fl Lounge - Ask A Librarian Kiosk 2

Cla101, Language Lab 3

Cla207, Marketing Lab 13

Cla211, Human Services Lab 19

Cla301, Accounting Lab 33

Cla302, Office Tech. Open Lab 22

Cla303, Office Tech. Lab 27

Cla305, Management Lab 8

Cla306, Keyboarding Lab 37

Cla307 Lab, Business Organization Lab 8

Cla307 Lab (Wireless) 20

Cla320, Typing Lab 27

Cla321, Pdc Lab 1 17

Hsc4, Computer Lab 19

Hsc5, Respiratory Lab 14

Hsc8, Nursing Lab 1

Hsc9, Nursing Lab 1

Lib131, Pals Pc'S, 1St Floor 40

Lib220, Bibliographic Instruction 20

Lib227, Pals Pc'S 2Nd Floor 22

Lib321, Honors Society 1

Libg01, Skills Assessment Lab 28

Libg08, Skills Assessment Lab 29

Libg13, Writing Tutorial 13

Libg14, Library Open Lab 46

Libg14, Library CAD PC's 2

Libg16A, English Lab 1 30

Libg16B, English Lab 2 30

Libg37, Asc Lab 20

Libg38, Asc Open Lab 20

Libg44, Asc Lab 21

Libg51, Students With Disabilities 4


Mv106, Classroom 1

Mv107, Classroom 1

Mv108, Classroom 1

Mv207, Asc 32

Mv208, Asc 17

Mv209, Open Lab 20

Mv211, Pc Lab 22

Mv212, Pc Lab 27

Oss01, Computer Classroom 25

Oss07, Biology Lab 2

Oss08, Health Skills Lab 1

Oss09, Open Computer Lab 6

Oss17, Lab 1

Peek203, Pc Lab 23

Sci104, Physics Lab 2 5

Sci106, Physics Lab 1 5

Sci121, EMS Station 1

Sci123, Astronomy Lab 8

Sci219, Science At Lab 13

Sci343, Environmental Lab 1

Sci Lounge, Ask A Librarian Kiosk 2

Stc106, Student Government 9

Stc107, Foods Lab 4

Stc20, Viking 1

Stc20C, Viking 6

Stc205, Job and Career 6

Stc Hallway, Ask a Librarian Kiosk 2

Tec114, CAD Lab 23

Tec115, Electrical Lab #1 13

Tec127, Technology Lab 36

Tec138, Linux Lab 23

Tec13D, Professional. Development Center #2 16

Tec13E, Mainstream Lab 21

Tec142, Computer Aided Design Lab #1 17

Tec142A, Computer Aided Design Lab #2 17

Tec25B CAD Terminals 4

Tec25B CIS/CS Open Lab 42

Tec25D, Computer Science Classroom 30

Tec25E, Computer Information Systems Classroom 31

Tec25F, CIS/CS Shared Classroom 21

Tec26, CAD Lab 22

Tec31, Computer Aided Machining 4

Tec38, Math Tutorial 8

Tec40, Home Tech/Networking Lab 30

Total 1,325

Updated: 7/21/2009

Appendix 36 Cont.

ON-CAMPUS COMPUTER LABS

2009


Location PC's


Appendix 37

FULL-TIME EMPLOYEES BY ETHNICITY AND GENDER 2008 and 2009


WHITE BLACK

2008 2009 2008 2009

Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female

Executive and Administrative 20 14 20 15 5 5 5 5

EOC 1 4 5 4 7 2 6 1 5

Program Specialists 0 6 0 6 0 0 0 0

Staff 79 129 82 128 18 32 22 32

Faculty:

Counselors 4 13 4 13 3 2 3 2

Librarians 0 8 0 8 0 3 0 3

Teaching Faculty 69 78 67 77 3 5 4 8

Totals 176 253 177 248 31 47 35 55

HISPANIC ASIAN/PACIFIC ISL TOTAL

2008 2009 2008 2009 2009

Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female

Executive and Administrative 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 27 22

EOC 1 0 4 0 3 0 2 0 2 5 17

Program Specialists 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0

Staff 12 14 11 17 1 6 1 6 116 183

Faculty:

Counselors 2 0 2 1 0 1 0 1 9 17

Librarians 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 12

Teaching Faculty 5 2 5 2 3 2 5 2 81 89

Totals 20 17 19 30 6 11 8 13 239 346

NOTE: 1 Began counting EOC seperately in 2002.

Excludes Part-Time faculty

There are no employees of American Indian descent.


Ap

pen

dix

38

FE

DE

RA

L &

ST

AT

E G

RA

NT

S R

EC

EIV

ED

19

91

- 200

9

Westch

ester Co

mm

un

ity C

olleg

e

GR

AN

T O

RG

AN

IZA

TIO

NS

9

1-9

2

92-9

3

93-9

4

94-9

5

95-9

6

96-9

7

97-9

8

98-9

9

99-0

0

NY

S D

EP

T. O

F E

DU

CA

TIO

N (W

CC

& E

OC

) $

248,1

65

$ 3

14,5

15

$ 1

50,6

00

$ 1

85,0

37

$ 9

6,6

76

$ 7

2,4

10

$ 9

7,7

80

$ 6

2,7

80

$ 6

1,0

00

NY

S A

RC

HIV

ES

& R

EC

OR

DS

AD

MIN

. $

83,1

17

$ 8

3,2

48

$ 4

6,9

08

- -

- -

- -

BO

CE

S

- -

- -

- -

- -

-

LIB

RA

RY

GR

AN

T

$ 8

,666

$ 8

,666

$ 1

3,5

28

$ 1

5,0

31

$ 1

3,9

48

$ 1

2,3

82

$ 1

0,6

45

$ 1

1,3

95

$ 1

1,5

07

OF

FIC

E O

F E

LE

CT

RO

NIC

ED

UC

AT

ION

-

- $

65,5

71

$ 6

4,4

77

$ 6

7,3

00

$ 6

5,6

94

- -

-

ST

AP

& T

AP

(NY

S D

EP

T. O

F E

DU

CA

TIO

N)

$ 1

,610,0

00

$ 2

,432,0

00

$ 2

,578,0

00

$ 2

,325,0

00

$ 2

,500,0

00

$ 2

,800,0

00

$ 3

,665,1

30

$ 3

,600,3

31

$ 3

,605,3

82

VE

A/V

ET

EA

(WC

C &

EO

C)

- -

$ 2

74,5

60

$ 2

96,3

95

$ 2

82,6

25

$ 3

18,9

80

$ 2

92,7

74

$ 4

76,7

32

$ 4

59,3

36

NY

S D

EP

T. O

F L

AB

OR

(WC

C &

EO

C)

$ 2

71,7

12

$ 2

08,3

28

$ 2

16,5

52

$ 1

80,8

87

$ 1

91,6

04

$ 1

52,8

77

$ 1

87,0

50

$ 2

27,4

62

$ 4

82,1

07

NY

S D

EP

T. O

F S

TA

TE

-

- -

- -

- -

- -

SU

NY

(EO

C &

WC

C)

$ 1

85,5

00

$ 2

45,0

00

$ 1

17,3

76

$ 7

5,9

10

$ 9

9,3

00

$ 8

7,5

05

$ 2

63,1

11

$ 2

11,1

20

$ 1

84,2

50

ED

UC

AT

ION

AL

OP

PO

RT

UN

ITY

CT

R.

$ 2

,034,3

00

$ 2

,034,4

00

$ 2

,066,1

63

$ 2

,450,4

04

$ 2

,844,1

09

$ 2

,653,7

21

$ 3

,001,1

09

$ 2

,664,1

77

$ 3

,277,7

07

U.S

. DE

PA

RT

ME

NT

OF

ED

UC

AT

ION

$

171,5

04

$ 1

71,5

04

$ 4

11,3

47

$ 2

12,4

07

BE

OG

(PE

LL

) $

3,4

00,0

00

$ 3

,400,0

00

$ 3

,080,0

00

$ 2

,800,0

00

$ 3

,000,0

00

$ 2

,800,0

00

$ 3

,000,0

00

$ 3

,800,4

03

$ 3

,650,0

00

CO

LL

EG

E W

OR

K S

TU

DY

$

85,0

00

$ 4

8,0

00

$ 8

9,8

12

$ 6

5,0

00

$ 9

2,9

76

$ 5

1,6

00

$ 1

55,0

00

$ 1

40,0

00

$ 1

40,0

00

EO

P

$ 4

4,0

00

$ 4

4,0

00

$ 4

5,0

00

$ 4

5,0

00

$ 4

5,0

00

$ 2

6,2

50

$ 4

4,0

00

ND

SL

-

- -

- -

- -

- -

SU

PP

. EO

G

$ 1

18,0

00

$ 1

25,0

00

$ 1

53,5

77

$ 1

95,0

00

$ 2

16,2

52

$ 2

48,0

00

$ 2

61,0

00

$ 3

25,0

00

$ 2

72,0

00

TIT

LE

III ST

RE

NG

TH

EN

ING

INS

T.

- -

- -

- -

$ -

$ 3

4,4

37

TIT

LE

VI H

IGH

ER

ED

. AC

T

- -

- -

- -

- -

-

TIT

LE

VI-A

HIG

HE

R E

D. A

CT

-

- -

- -

- -

- -

U.S

. DE

PT

. OF

HE

AL

TH

& H

UM

AN

SE

RV

ICE

S

$ 3

0,2

50

$ 3

1,0

00

- $

13,0

00

- -

- $

10,5

00

$ 2

5,5

00

WE

ST

CH

ES

TE

R C

OU

NT

Y D

SS

$

1,5

49,0

00

$ 1

,549,0

00

$ 2

,251,8

25

$ 1

,162,0

00

$ 8

23,4

54

$ 6

64,0

39

$ 1

,108,3

76

$ 9

92,3

06

$ 1

,202,3

18

WE

ST

CH

ES

TE

R C

OU

NT

Y O

FF

ICE

OF

AG

ING

$

32,0

00

$ 4

0,0

00

- -

$ 2

0,0

00

- $

10,0

00

$ 1

0,0

00

$ 1

0,0

00

YO

NK

ER

S IN

DU

ST

RIA

L D

EV

. AG

EN

CY

-

- -

- -

- -

- $

4,0

00

WE

ST

CO

UN

TY

DE

PT

OF

HE

AL

TH

-

- -

- -

WE

ST

CO

UN

TY

CO

MM

UN

ITY

OP

P P

RO

G

- -

- -

-

WO

ME

N'S

RE

SE

AR

CH

AN

D E

DU

FU

ND

-

- -

- -

NA

TIO

NA

L E

ND

OW

ME

NT

FO

R T

HE

HU

MA

NIT

IES

NE

W Y

OR

K S

TA

TE

DO

RM

ITO

RY

AU

TH

OR

ITY

TR

IO - F

ED

ER

AL

GR

AN

T

UN

BIT

ED

WA

Y O

F W

ES

TC

HE

ST

ER

U.S

. DE

PT

. OF

LA

BO

R

TO

TA

L E

XC

LU

DIN

G 1

97

1-1

97

3

$ 9

,871,2

14

$ 1

0,7

34,6

61

$ 1

1,5

60,8

19

$ 1

0,0

85,5

48

$ 1

0,2

93,2

44

$ 9

,953,4

58

$ 1

2,0

51,9

75

$ 1

2,5

66,6

43

$ 1

3,4

29,1

07

INC

RE

AS

E/D

EC

RE

AS

E

PR

IOR

YE

AR

8.7

%

7.7

%

-12.8

%

2.1

%

-3.3

%

21.1

%

4.3

%

6.9

%

SO

UR

CE

: Gra

nts O

ffice, Westch

ester Co

mm

unity

Co

llege


Ap

pen

dix

38

Co

ntin

ue

FE

DE

RA

L &

ST

AT

E G

RA

NT

S R

EC

EIV

ED

19

91

- 200

9

Westch

ester Co

mm

un

ity C

olleg

e

GR

AN

T O

RG

AN

IZA

TIO

NS

0

0-0

1

01-0

2

02-0

3

03-0

4

04-0

5

05-0

6

06-0

7

07-0

8

08-0

9

NY

S D

EP

T. O

F E

DU

CA

TIO

N (W

CC

& E

OC

) $

227,2

50

$ 2

38,2

50

$ 2

96,8

37

$ 2

48,7

50

$ 2

50,2

50

$ 4

0,5

00

$ 6

0,8

13

$ 5

1,0

00

$ 6

3,0

50

NY

S A

RC

HIV

ES

& R

EC

OR

DS

AD

MIN

. -

- -

- -

BO

CE

S

- -

- -

-

LIB

RA

RY

GR

AN

T

$ 1

1,6

04

$ 1

4,4

45

$ 2

5,5

78

$

11,5

78

$ 1

1,3

62 $

11,0

00 $

12,3

59

$ 1

2,0

00

$ 1

6,7

01

OF

FIC

E O

F E

LE

CT

RO

NIC

ED

UC

AT

ION

-

- -

- -

- -

-

ST

AP

& T

AP

(NY

S D

EP

T. O

F E

DU

CA

TIO

N)

$ 3

,750,0

00

$ 3

,450,0

00

$ 3

,400,0

00

$ 3

,400,0

00

$ 3

,980,0

00

$ 3

,980,0

00

$ 3

,580,0

00

$ 3

,680,0

00

$ 4

,424,0

06

VE

A/V

ET

EA

(WC

C &

EO

C)

$ 4

27,9

43

$ 3

54,3

89

$ 4

07,8

82

$ 4

39,8

11 $

473,1

49

$ 5

42,3

91

$ 5

64,0

37

$ 5

22,0

00

$ 3

93,3

08

NY

S D

EP

T. O

F L

AB

OR

(WC

C &

EO

C)

$ 3

39,3

20

$ 3

42,6

43

$ 2

42,3

18

$ 1

28,7

31 $

298,0

00

$ 2

70,0

00

$ 2

53,7

44

$ 2

54,0

00

$ 3

48,1

51

NY

S D

EP

T. O

F S

TA

TE

-

- -

- -

- -

-

SU

NY

(EO

C &

WC

C)

$ 2

28,3

32

$ 2

03,4

22

$ 6

77,0

78

$ 4

82,5

33

$ 1

73,9

67

$ 1

66,3

64

$ 2

31,0

08

$ 2

49,2

00

$ 1

96,9

01

ED

UC

AT

ION

AL

OP

PO

RT

UN

ITY

CT

R.

$ 3

,406,4

66

$ 3

,466,9

16

$ 3

,324,4

04

$ 3

,324,4

04

$ 3

,354,4

04

$ 3

,400,0

00

$ 3

,995,3

36

$ 4

,000,0

00

$ 4

,382,3

90

U.S

. DE

PA

RT

ME

NT

OF

ED

UC

AT

ION

$ 2

19,0

93

$ 2

29,3

38

$ 5

43,0

06

$ 6

26,4

65

$ 6

26,4

65

$ 2

35,6

89

$ 2

35,6

89

$ 2

35,6

89

BE

OG

(PE

LL

) $

3,8

00,0

00

$ 4

,000,0

00

$ 4

,500,0

00

$ 4

,800,0

00

$ 5

,500,0

00

$ 5

,500,0

00

$ 5

,500,0

00

$ 5

,500,0

00

$ 6

,891,3

22

CO

LL

EG

E W

OR

K S

TU

DY

$

160,0

00

$ 1

60,0

00

$ 1

60,0

00

$ 1

60,0

00

$ 1

60,0

00

$ 1

60,0

00

$ 2

67,0

85

$ 2

67,0

00

$ 3

00,8

21

EO

P

$ 4

0,0

00

$ 4

0,0

00

$ 6

5,0

00

$ 6

5,0

00

$ 7

2,5

00

$ 4

2,5

00

$ 8

6,9

61

ND

SL

-

- -

- -

- -

-

SU

PP

. EO

G

$ 2

80,0

00

$ 3

02,0

00

$ 3

20,0

00

$ 3

20,0

00

$ 2

75,0

00

$ 2

75,0

00

$ 2

10,5

90

$ 2

16,0

00

$ 2

07,9

46

TIT

LE

III ST

RE

NG

TH

EN

ING

INS

T.

$

344,0

06

$ 3

44,0

06

$

348,9

29

$ 3

44,0

06

- -

TIT

LE

VI H

IGH

ER

ED

. AC

T

- -

- -

-

- -

TIT

LE

VI-A

HIG

HE

R E

D. A

CT

-

- -

- -

-

-

U.S

. DE

PT

. OF

HE

AL

TH

& H

UM

AN

SE

RV

ICE

S

$ 2

8,7

22

$ 1

3,7

22

$ 1

3,7

22

$ 1

3,7

22 $

13,7

22

$ 1

3,7

22

$ 8

,500

$ 8

,500

$ 7

,469

WE

ST

CH

ES

TE

R C

OU

NT

Y D

SS

$

815,0

00

$ 9

50,0

00

$ 9

35,8

18

$ 7

67,5

11 $

674,9

79

$ 6

75,0

00

$ 8

27,5

93

$ 8

25,0

00

$ 7

28,8

98

WE

ST

CH

ES

TE

R C

OU

NT

Y O

FF

ICE

OF

AG

ING

$

10,0

00

$ 1

0,0

00

$ 6

7,6

50

$ 1

7,0

00 $

18,0

16 $

18,0

16 $

20,6

85

$ 3

5,9

97

$ 3

9,1

85

YO

NK

ER

S IN

DU

ST

RIA

L D

EV

. AG

EN

CY

$

2,0

00

- -

- -

- -

-

WE

ST

CO

UN

TY

DE

PT

OF

HE

AL

TH

- $

9,8

50

- -

- -

-

WE

ST

CO

UN

TY

CO

MM

UN

ITY

OP

P P

RO

G

$ 4

0,0

00

- $

80,1

36

$ 4

0,0

00

$ 6

8,0

00

$ 2

6,0

00

- -

WO

ME

N'S

RE

SE

AR

CH

AN

D E

DU

FU

ND

- $

10,0

00

- -

- $

10,0

00

$ 1

0,0

00

$ 1

0,0

00

NA

TIO

NA

L E

ND

OW

ME

NT

FO

R T

HE

HU

MA

NIT

IES

$

33,0

49

-

NE

W Y

OR

K S

TA

TE

DO

RM

ITO

RY

AU

TH

OR

ITY

$ 6

,000,0

00

$ 6

,000,0

00

TR

IO - F

ED

ER

AL

GR

AN

T

$ 2

48,0

63

UN

BIT

ED

WA

Y O

F W

ES

TC

HE

ST

ER

$

33,5

00

U.S

. DE

PT

. OF

LA

BO

R

$ 1

35,4

83

TO

TA

L E

XC

LU

DIN

G 1

971

-1973

$ 1

3,5

66,6

37

$ 1

4,0

68,8

86

$ 1

5,0

44,6

17

$ 1

4,7

37,0

46

$ 1

6,2

91,2

43

$ 1

6,1

13,4

64

$ 1

5,8

82,9

88

$ 2

1,9

08,8

86

$ 2

4,7

49,8

44

INC

RE

AS

E/D

EC

RE

AS

E

-2.0

%

10.5

%

-1.1

%

-1.4

%

37.9

%

13.0

%

PR

IOR

YE

AR

3.7

%

6.9

%

SO

UR

CE

: Gra

nts O

ffice, Westch

ester Co

mm

unity

Co

llege


Ap

pen

dix

39

BU

DG

ET

CO

MP

AR

ISO

NS

1

W

estchester C

om

mu

nity

Co

llege

E

XP

EN

DIT

UR

ES

1970

-1971

198

8-1

98

9

19

89

-19

90

1

99

0-1

99

1

19

91

-19

92

1992

-19

93

1

993

-199

4

199

4-1

99

5

Ad

min

istration

$

556,7

67

$ 3

,13

6,1

91

$

2,7

81

,17

4

$ 3

,05

9,1

17

$

3,6

25

,18

7

$ 3

,346

,061

$ 3

,771,6

12

$ 3

,785

,15

6

Main

tenance

$

566,3

78

$ 3

,45

9,4

61

$

3,4

44

,04

5

$ 4

,04

5,5

92

$

4,2

56

,63

7

$ 4

,969

,472

$ 5

,426,2

71

$ 4

,679

,56

7

Stu

dent S

erv

ices $

333,1

58

$ 2

,72

1,9

52

$

3,5

41

,31

4

$ 3

,50

1,8

90

$

3,5

47

,49

6

$ 4

,096

,422

$ 4

,219,0

93

$ 4

,558

,73

0

Lib

rary

$

153,0

67

$ 1

,00

2,5

54

$

1,2

10

,45

9

$ 1

,44

8,6

68

$

1,4

10

,11

0

$ 1

,603,3

18

$

1,6

38,6

23

$

1,5

91,3

85

Instru

ctional

$ 2

,417,8

86

$16

,52

7,6

80

$

20

,08

4,0

22

$

22

,21

0,8

04

$

22

,72

1,8

99

$

25,0

51

,704

$

26

,206,4

15

$28,8

61,3

97

Colle

ge W

ork

Stu

dy

$

30,1

88

$ 5

0,0

00

$

72

,00

0

$ 7

2,0

00

$

64

,59

0

$ 6

0,0

00

$ 9

0,0

00

$ 1

06,0

00

Gen

eral In

stitutio

nal S

ervices

$ 3

8,0

00

$ 2

35

,00

0

$ 2

37

,76

8

$ 2

01

,80

0

$ 1

49

,95

0

$ 1

30,5

00

$ 1

43,0

00

$ 1

05,0

00

Retire

ment a

nd E

mp

loyees H

ealth

$

569,7

66

$ 5

,11

3,0

00

$

5,7

85

,51

9

$ 6

,49

7,7

36

$

7,3

30

,82

1

$ 8

,005,4

88

$

8,8

75,2

96

$

9,1

11,9

45

Deb

t Serv

ice/Cash

to C

apita

l

$ 1

,59

5,0

00

$

1,4

73

,90

0

$ 1

,48

4,3

37

$

1,1

08

,50

0

$ 1

,008,9

15

$

1,0

08,7

02

$

1,3

06,0

00

Tota

l Operatin

g E

xpend

iture B

ud

get

$ 4

,665,2

10

$33

,84

0,8

38

$

38

,63

0,2

01

$

42

,52

1,9

44

$

44

,21

5,1

90

$

48,2

71

,880

$

51

,379,0

12

$54,1

05,1

80

Self-S

usta

inin

g C

ourses

$ 7

8,5

50

$ 2

09

,75

0

$ 1

10

,77

5

$ 1

32

,63

8

$ 1

48

,93

3

$ 4

43,3

64

$ 6

33,8

96

$ 8

11,6

97

TO

TA

L B

UD

GE

T

$ 4

,743,7

60

$34

,05

0,5

88

$

38

,74

0,9

76

$

42

,65

4,5

82

$

44

,36

4,1

23

$

48

,715,2

44

$5

2,0

12,9

08

$

54

,91

6,8

77

R

EV

EN

UE

S

1970

-1971

198

8-1

98

9

19

89

-19

90

1

99

0-1

99

1

19

91

-19

92

1992

-19

93

1

993

-199

4

199

4-1

99

5

State A

id

$ 1

,754,9

19

$10

,06

8,5

40

$

12

,43

7,3

02

$

14

,40

5,8

76

$

12

,41

6,8

76

$

14,9

96

,070

$

16

,630,7

60

$1

7,9

29

,71

5

Stu

dent R

evenue (T

uitio

n a

nd F

ees) $

1,5

61,0

21

$ 8

,45

2,0

00

$

9,7

74

,92

3

$1

1,0

56

,56

6

$1

2,9

63

,05

4

$16

,056,1

08

$17,9

81,6

58

$17

,88

5,8

94

Charg

eback

s $

189,2

00

$ 1

,55

6,0

44

$

1,5

20

,00

0

$ 1

,73

0,0

00

$

2,0

30

,00

0

$ 2

,100

,000

$ 1

,825,2

00

$ 2

,23

8,4

36

County

Co

ntrib

utio

ns

$ 1

,103,1

58

$12

,52

6,4

03

$

12

,70

1,9

84

$

12

,79

8,8

32

$

12

,79

8,8

32

$

12,7

98

,833

$

12

,798,8

33

$1

3,5

60

,30

0

Fed

eral A

id

$ 1

7,0

03

$ 4

2,5

00

$

34

,00

0

$ 5

4,0

00

$

14

3,4

50

$

174,2

81

$ 2

84,7

12

$ 6

14

,21

9

Oth

er Inco

me

$ 3

9,9

09

$ 1

,19

5,3

51

$

2,1

61

,99

2

$ 2

,47

6,6

70

$

3,8

62

,97

8

$ 2

,14

6,5

88

$ 1

,857,8

49

$

1,8

76,6

16

Tota

l Operatin

g R

evenue B

ud

get

$ 4

,665,2

10

$33

,84

0,8

38

$

38

,63

0,2

01

$

42

,52

1,9

44

$

44

,21

5,1

90

$

48,2

71

,880

$

51

,379,0

12

$5

4,1

05

,18

0

Self-S

usta

inin

g C

ourses

$ 7

8,5

50

$ 2

09

,75

0

$ 1

10

,77

5

$ 1

32

,63

8

$ 1

48

,93

3

$ 4

43,3

64

$ 6

33,8

96

$ 8

11

,69

7

TO

TA

L B

UD

GE

T

$ 4

,743,7

60

$34

,05

0,5

88

$

38

,74

0,9

76

$

42

,65

4,5

82

$

44

,36

4,1

23

$

48

,715,2

44

$5

2,0

12,9

08

$

54,9

16

,87

7

1 In

cludes Isla

nd A

ccounts, w

hich

consist p

rimarily o

f off-ca

mpus p

rogra

ms.


Ap

pen

dix

39

Co

ntin

ued

BU

DG

ET

CO

MP

AR

ISO

NS

1

W

estchester C

om

mu

nity

Co

llege

SU

NY

Rep

orts in

NA

CU

BO

form

at 2

EX

PE

ND

ITU

RE

S

19

95-1

99

6

19

96-1

99

7

1997-1

998

1998-1

999

1999-2

000

2000-2

001

2001-2

002

200

2-2

003

2

00

3-2

004

2

00

4-2

00

5

Adm

inistration

$

3,8

38,3

56

$ 3

,139

,128

$

3,2

32,4

51

$ 3

,592,0

72

$ 3

,759,0

50

$ 4

,169,5

52

$ 4

,514,8

54

$

4,5

93

,259

$

4,8

89,1

65

$ 5

,60

7,1

23

Main

tenan

ce $

4,5

54,2

17

$ 4

,642

,951

$

5,0

26,9

07

$ 5

,032,1

70

$ 5

,119,9

98

$ 4

,760,3

86

$ 4

,794,5

47

$

5,1

53

,901

$

5,6

00

,87

8

$ 1

0,1

46,6

13

Stu

den

t Serv

ices $

5,7

89,2

18

$ 6

,180

,916

$

6,3

47,7

31

$ 6

,557,3

78

$ 7

,144,8

10

$ 7

,651,8

59

$ 7

,914,9

63

$ 7

,858

,565

$

8,3

81,0

75

$ 9

,39

1,7

14

Lib

rary

$ 1

,83

3,0

15

$ 1

,78

7,6

13

$ 1

,855,6

46

$ 2

,195,3

36

$ 2

,265,8

31

$ 2

,498,1

78

$ 2

,549,9

98

$ 2

,545

,380

$ 2

,58

9,6

80

$

2,9

37,7

57

Instru

ction

al $

29,4

08,2

98

$3

1,4

45,3

69

$32,2

90,3

18

$33,3

94,7

76

$35,5

64,6

58

$38,8

39,6

32

$39,6

91,9

92

$4

3,6

95,9

57

$ 3

9,9

47,9

23

$ 4

1,4

24

,46

9

Acad

emic S

up

port

$ 4

,17

0,5

07

$ 3

,52

3,0

43

$ 3

,677,0

23

$ 3

,642,0

14

$ 3

,953,5

38

$ 4

,216,9

37

$ 4

,466,7

65

$ 4

,513

,935

$

4,6

28

,91

3

$ 5

,099

,29

7

Gen

eral Institu

tion

al Serv

ices $

3,3

48,9

83

$ 3

,571

,656

$

3,8

39,3

51

$ 3

,692,9

57

$ 3

,766,9

56

$ 4

,382,6

52

$ 4

,671,2

21

$ 4

,875,3

05

$

5,0

72,9

55

$ 4

,03

8,6

79

Pu

blic S

ervices

$ 4

5,6

75

$

41,2

86

$ 3

9,6

82

$ 5

3,5

67

$ 4

7,6

08

$ 3

8,7

56

$ 4

4,9

47

$ 6

7,3

46

$ 4

6,0

39

$

49,3

12

Deb

t Serv

ice/Cash

to C

apital

$ 1

,304

,000

$

1,5

39,0

00

$ 1

,569,0

00

$ 1

,617,0

00

$ 1

,800,0

00

$ 2

,276,6

70

$ 2

,261,2

50

$

2,2

83,1

29

$ 2

,52

8,0

35

$

2,4

62

,91

4

Total O

peratin

g B

ud

get-U

nrestricted

$

54,2

92,2

69

$5

5,8

70,9

62

$57,8

78,1

09

$59,7

77,2

70

$63,4

22,4

49

$68,8

34,6

22

$70,9

10,5

37

$7

5,5

86,7

77

$ 7

3,6

84,6

63

$ 8

1,1

57

,878

Fed

eral & S

tate Gran

ts (Restricted

) $

12,4

18,1

05

$1

0,8

79,6

66

$10,3

52,6

53

$11,5

97,1

79

$13,6

48,0

68

$14,1

30,5

26

$14,0

53,4

80

$1

4,6

24,8

53

$ 1

5,4

50,4

87

$ 1

6,0

72,3

05

TO

TA

L B

UD

GE

T

$6

6,7

10,3

74

$6

6,7

50,6

28

$68,2

30,7

62

$71,3

74,4

49

$77,0

70,5

17

$82,9

65,1

48

$84,9

64,0

17

$9

0,2

11,6

30

$8

9,1

35,1

50

$ 9

7,2

30,1

83

R

EV

EN

UE

S

19

95-1

99

6

19

96-1

99

7

1997-1

998

1998-1

999

1999-2

000

2000-2

001

2001-2

002

200

2-2

003

2

00

3-2

004

2

00

4-2

00

5

State A

id

$1

6,8

30,1

70

$1

6,9

42,4

19

$18,0

08,7

50

$19,5

97,5

00

$20,2

74,1

38

$22,5

31,6

14

$23,1

04,6

09

$2

4,5

33,3

00

$22,5

19,4

55

$2

1,8

75,8

65

Stu

den

t Rev

enu

e (Tu

ition

and

Fees)

$2

0,3

48,6

09

$2

1,2

39,3

43

$21,9

78,7

23

$21,7

67,3

90

$22,5

06,9

69

$24,3

28,3

98

$24,3

77,5

88

$2

5,4

39,0

42

$27,9

59,8

91

$3

4,1

25,6

18

Ch

argeb

acks

$ 2

,33

6,1

90

$ 2

,473

,900

$

2,3

98,3

36

$ 2

,648,0

00

$ 2

,983,0

00

$2,6

98,0

00

$ 2

,448,0

00

$

2,4

30

,000

$

3,0

05

,000

$

3,3

45,0

00

Coun

ty Con

tribu

tions

$1

3,3

93,3

00

$1

3,6

58,3

00

$13,6

91,3

00

$13,8

45,3

00

$14,0

71,0

00

$14,8

71,0

00

$15,6

25,0

00

$1

7,9

14,4

86

$1

8,1

12,3

93

$1

9,0

61,3

95

Oth

er Inco

me

$ 1

,384

,000

$

1,5

57

,000

$

1,8

01,0

00

$ 1

,919,0

80

$ 3

,587,3

42

$ 4

,405,6

10

$ 5

,355,3

40

$ 5

,269

,949

$

2,0

87

,924

$

2,7

50

,000

Total O

peratin

g B

ud

get-U

nrestricted

$

54,2

92,2

69

$5

5,8

70,9

62

$57,8

78,1

09

$59,7

77,2

70

$63,4

22,4

49

$68,8

34,6

22

$70,9

10,5

37

$7

5,5

86,7

77

$73,6

84,6

63

$8

1,1

57,8

78

Fed

eral & S

tate Gran

ts (Restricted

) $

12,4

18,1

05

$1

0,8

79,6

66

$10,3

52,6

53

$11,5

97,1

79

$13,6

48,0

68

$14,1

30,5

26

$14,0

53,4

80

$1

4,6

24,8

53

$15,4

50,4

87

$1

6,0

72,3

05

TO

TA

L B

UD

GE

T

$6

6,7

10,3

74

$6

6,7

50,6

28

$68,2

30,7

62

$71,3

74,4

49

$77,0

70,5

17

$82,9

65,1

48

$84,9

64,0

17

$90,2

11,6

30

$8

9,1

35,1

50

$9

7,2

30,1

83

SO

UR

CE

:

WC

C B

ud

get O

ffice

NO

TE

S:

1 Inclu

des Isla

nd A

ccou

nts, w

hich

con

sist prim

arily o

f off-ca

mp

us p

rog

ram

s.

2 S

tarting in

199

6-1

99

7, S

UN

Y b

ud

get fo

rmat w

as chan

ged

in acco

rdan

ce with

NA

CB

UO

gu

idelin

es. Ch

anges affected

both

Ex

pen

ditu

re and

Rev

enu

e categories. 1

99

5 -9

6 fig

ures w

ere restated to

con

form

to th

e new

NA

CU

BO

form

at. Com

pariso

ns to

years p

rior to

95 - 9

6 are relev

ant.


Ap

pen

dix

39

Co

ntin

ued

BU

DG

ET

CO

MP

AR

ISO

NS

1

Westch

ester Co

mm

un

ity C

olleg

e

SU

NY

Rep

orts in

NA

CU

BO

form

at 2

EX

PE

ND

ITU

RE

S

2003-2

004

2004-2

005

2005-2

006

2006-2

007

2007-2

008

2008-2

009

2009-2

010

Ad

min

istration

$ 4

,889

,16

5

$ 5

,607

,12

3

$ 6

,108

,32

4

$ 6

,457

,58

8

$ 6

,776

,09

7

$ 7

,318

,84

6

$ 7

,765

,83

5

Main

tenan

ce $

5,6

00

,87

8

$ 1

0,1

46

,61

3

$ 1

0,6

96

,39

5

$ 1

1,1

62

,39

7

$ 1

2,0

10

,11

5

$ 1

3,1

90

,01

9

$ 1

3,3

79

,11

5

Stu

den

t Serv

ices $

8,3

81

,07

5

$ 9

,391

,71

4

$ 1

0,0

74

,28

2

$ 1

0,6

44

,96

2

$ 1

0,9

96

,23

2

$ 1

1,8

38

,26

2

$ 1

2,6

14

,26

8

Lib

rary

$ 2

,589

,68

0

$ 2

,937

,75

7

$ 3

,116

,30

1

$ 3

,247

,52

0

$ 3

,473

,94

0

$ 3

,750

,79

9

$ 3

,849

,86

8

Instru

ction

al $

39

,947

,92

3

$ 4

1,4

24

,46

9

$ 4

5,9

50

,59

8

$ 4

7,7

00

,50

5

$ 4

9,9

83

,37

6

$ 5

3,8

39

,01

1

$ 5

6,7

09

,06

9

Acad

emic S

upp

ort

$ 4

,628

,91

3

$ 5

,099

,29

7

$ 5

,571

,69

0

$ 5

,918

,18

8

$ 6

,164

,54

5

$ 6

,666

,38

9

$ 6

,978

,10

7

Gen

eral Institu

tion

al Serv

ices $

5,0

72

,95

5

$ 4

,038

,67

9

$ 4

,297

,53

0

$ 4

,575

,81

5

$ 4

,848

,45

4

$ 5

,318

,03

4

$ 5

,352

,38

5

Pub

lic Serv

ices $

46

,03

9

$ 4

9,3

12

$ 5

1,2

52

$ 5

3,2

93

$ 5

6,3

05

$ 6

0,9

62

$ 6

3,3

72

Deb

t Serv

ice/Cash

to C

apital

$ 2

,528

,03

5

$ 2

,462

,91

4

$ 2

,428

,80

9

$ 2

,321

,01

7

$ 2

,208

,18

9

$ 1

,837

,29

9

$ 2

,299

,90

0

Total O

peratin

g B

ud

get-U

nrestricted

$

73

,684

,66

3

$ 8

1,1

57

,87

8

$ 8

8,2

95

,18

1

$ 9

2,0

81

,28

5

$ 9

6,5

17

,25

3

$ 1

03

,819

,62

1

$ 1

09

,011

,91

9

Fed

eral & S

tate Gran

ts (Restricted

) $

15

,450

,48

7

$ 1

6,0

72

,30

5

$ 1

7,3

34

,46

5

$ 1

7,4

38

,30

0

$ 2

2,6

07

,38

6

$ 1

8,7

16

,70

1

$ 2

0,3

42

,27

6

TO

TA

L B

UD

GE

T

$ 8

9,1

35

,15

0

$ 9

7,2

30

,18

3

$ 1

05

,629

,64

6

$ 1

09

,519

,58

5

$ 1

19

,124

,63

9

$ 1

22

,536

,32

2

$ 1

29

,354

,19

5

RE

VE

NU

ES

2

003-2

004

2004-2

005

2005-2

006

2006-2

007

2007-2

008

2008-2

009

2009-2

010

State A

id

$ 2

2,5

19

,45

5

$ 2

1,8

75

,86

5

$ 2

5,4

40

,88

5

$ 2

7,3

59

,27

7

$ 2

9,4

89

,81

9

$ 3

2,7

46

,32

6

$ 3

4,0

61

,36

9

Stu

den

t Rev

enu

e (Tu

ition

and

Fees)

$ 2

7,9

59

,89

1

$ 3

4,1

25

,61

8

$ 3

5,9

97

,79

6

$ 3

6,8

32

,00

8

$ 3

8,8

59

,43

4

$ 4

2,0

15

,69

5

$ 4

5,3

28

,55

0

Ch

argeb

acks

$ 3

,005

,00

0

$ 3

,345

,00

0

$ 3

,790

,00

0

$ 3

,890

,00

0

$ 3

,890

,00

0

$ 4

,080

,00

0

$ 4

,270

,00

0

Cou

nty

Con

tribu

tion

s $

18

,112

,39

3

$ 1

9,0

61

,39

5

$ 2

0,8

46

,39

5

$ 2

2,5

75

,00

0

$ 2

3,3

65

,00

0

$ 2

4,2

64

,60

0

$ 2

4,9

52

,00

0

Oth

er Inco

me

$ 2

,087

,92

4

$ 2

,750

,00

0

$ 2

,220

,10

5

$ 1

,425

,00

0

$ 9

13

,00

0

$ 7

13

,00

0

$ 4

00

,00

0

Total O

peratin

g B

ud

get-U

nrestricted

$

73

,684

,66

3

$ 8

1,1

57

,87

8

$ 8

8,2

95

,18

1

$ 9

2,0

81

,28

5

$ 9

6,5

17

,25

3

$ 1

03

,819

,62

1

$ 1

09

,011

,91

9

Fed

eral & S

tate Gran

ts (Restricted

) $

15

,450

,48

7

$ 1

6,0

72

,30

5

$ 1

7,3

34

,46

5

$ 1

7,4

38

,30

0

$ 2

2,6

07

,38

6

$ 1

8,7

16

,70

1

$ 2

0,3

42

,27

6

TO

TA

L B

UD

GE

T

$ 8

9,1

35

,15

0

$ 9

7,2

30

,18

3

$ 1

05

,629

,64

6

$ 1

09

,519

,58

5

$ 1

19

,124

,63

9

$ 1

22

,536

,32

2

$ 1

29

,354

,19

5

SO

UR

CE

:

WC

C B

udget O

ffice

NO

TE

S:

1 In

clu

des Isla

nd A

ccounts, w

hich

con

sist prim

arily o

f off-ca

mpus p

rog

ram

s.

2 S

tarting 1

996

-1997, S

uny B

udget F

orm

at was ch

anged

in a

ccord

ance w

ith N

AC

BU

O g

uid

elin

es. Changes a

ffected

both

Expen

ditu

re and R

evenue categ

ories. 1

995 -9

6 fig

ure

s were restated

to co

nfo

rm to

the n

ew

NA

CU

BO

form

at. Co

mpariso

ns to

years p

rior to

95 - 9

6 are n

ot co

mpatib

le.


Appendix 40

ASSOCIATE DEGREE ENROLLMENT

FALL 2004 - 2009


CURRICULA DEGREE FALL 2004 FALL 2005 FALL 2006 FALL 2007 FALL 2008 FALL 2009

CODE TYPE CURRICULA TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL

0100 AA LIBERAL ARTS HUMANITIES 1,347 1,205 1,237 1,332 1,347 1,378

0110 AA LIBERAL ARTS SOCIAL SCIENCE 1,871 1,794 1,827 1,869 2,149 2,472

0112 AA LIBERAL ARTS & SCI.; CHILDHOOD EDUCATION 0 0 0 0 0 73

0125 AA INDIVIDUAL STUDIES** 6 2 4 1 1 3

0150 AA COMMUNICATIONS AND MEDIA ARTS 341 285 273 266 261 312

0200 AS LIB ARTS MATH SCIENCE 1,442 1,526 1,532 1,615 1,758 2,110

0202 AS LIBERAL ARTS MATH SCIENCE PHARM ** 0 0 0 0 0 0

0204 AS HUMAN SERVICE 0 0 0 0 0 17

0207 AS LIB ARTS MATH SCIENCE E.S. ** 1 0 0 0 0 0

0210 AS LIBERAL ARTS MATH SCIENCE MED TECH ** 1 0 0 0 0 0

0220 AS ENGINEERING SCIENCE 115 139 139 134 141 174

0221 AS COMPUTER SCIENCE 239 206 184 179 170 234

0225 AS INDIVIDUAL STUDIES*** 3 4 2 2 11 34

0230 AS FOOD SERVICE ADMIN FOODS & NUTRITION 53 62 53 83 66 68

0235 AS ENVIRON CONTROL POLLUTION ABATE * 0 0 0 0 0 0

0240 AS CIVIL AND PUBLIC SERVICE * 0 0 0 0 0 0

0250 AS BUSINESS ACCOUNTING 301 309 292 326 352 372

0260 AS BUSINESS: INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS 111 142 120 137 141 167

0275 AS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 576 548 527 533 538 584

0285 AS CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY ** 2 1 0 2 0 0

0290 AAS NURSING RN 131 63 92 120 141 144

0295 AAS EMERGENCY MED TECH: PARAMEDIC 45 54 56 54 55 61

0301 AAS BUSINESS - LEGAL SECRETARIAL ** 0 0 0 0 0 0

0302 AAS MEDICAL ASSISTANT ** 0 0 1 0 0 1

0303 AAS OFFICE TECH-SECRETARIAL ** 1 0 0 0 0 0

0304 AAS OFFICE TECH-WP OFF AUTOMATION ** 9 0 0 0 0 0

0305 AAS BUSINESS OFFICE TECHNOLOGIES-LEGAL ** 2 5 2 2 0 0

0308 AAS OFFICE TECHNOLOGIES 67 70 68 52 51 65

0309 AAS LEGAL OFFICE TECHNOLOGIES ** 4 0 0 0 0 0

0311 AAS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 268 318 385 477 420 432

0312 AAS DATA PROCESSING - PROGRAMMING ** 5 7 0 0 0 0

0313 AAS DATA PROCESSING** 0 0 4 3 5 1

0314 AAS COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS 251 212 203 157 160 148

0316 AAS PARALEGAL 96 88 88 91 97 110

0320 AAS BUSINESS MARKETING 169 200 181 211 219 209

0324 AAS BANKING INSURANCE REAL ESTATE ** 1 2 0 0 2 0

0325 AAS BUSINESS RETAIL BUSINESS MGT ** 8 111 0 0 0 0

0326 AAS RETAIL MGT/FASHION MERCHANDISING 74 0 99 112 46 12

0327 AAS FASHION MERCHANDISING 0 0 0 0 104 150

0330 AAS FOOD SERVICE HOTEL ADM: RESTAUR MGMT ** 70 77 76 39 37 30

0331 AAS FOOD SERVICE ADM-CULINARY ARTS MGMT ** 0 0 0 24 46 76

0332 AAS FOOD SERVICE ADMIN-INSTL FOODS** 0 0 1 1 0 0

0334 AAS FOOD SERVICE DIETETIC TECHNICIAN 43 30 31 33 29 47

0335 AAS FINE ARTS ** 23 21 12 16 18 15

0336 AAS VISUAL ARTS 221 231 222 258 276 286

0339 AAS COMPUTER SECURITY & FORENSICS 0 0 0 0 0 40

0340 AAS CRIMINAL JUSTICE POLICE 402 392 448 481 472 550

0342 AAS CRIMINAL JUSTICE CORRECTION 64 50 54 54 63 92

0344 AAS SAFETY & SECURITY 0 0 0 0 0 1

0345 AAS FIRE PROTECTION TECHNOLOGY ** 0 0 0 0 0 1

0350 AAS HUMAN SERVICE 185 201 233 231 228 222


0351 AAS EARLY CHILDHOOD 407 384 376 402 403 452

0352 AAS CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY COUNSELING 28 27 20 23 28 27

0354 AAS TRAVEL & HOSPITALITY ** 4 0 0 0 0 0

0355 AAS TRAVEL & TOURISM ** 2 5 3 2 1 2

0356 AAS PERFORMING ARTS 118 125 123 116 121 132

0360 AAS MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY ** 14 9 11 7 4 5

0361 AAS PERFORMING ARTS GENERAL ** 0 0 0 0 0 0

0362 AAS PERFORMING ARTS DRAMA ** 0 1 0 1 0 0

0363 AAS PERFORMING ARTS MUSIC ** 0 1 1 0 0 0

0365 AAS RESPIRATORY CARE 90 85 80 71 83 90

0370 AAS RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGY 62 40 46 50 49 50

0380 AAS CIVIL TECHNOLOGY 82 81 104 102 131 120

0385 AAS ELECTRICAL TECHNOLOGY 101 99 102 109 101 97

0386 AAS TELECOMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGY 26 21 14 22 17 10

0388 AAS NETWORKING 59 57 48 52 73 77

0390 AAS MECHANICAL TECHNOLOGY 54 59 44 50 50 61

0391 AAS APPRENTICE TRNG AUTO TECHNICIAN* 61 51 18 12 6 9

0393 AAS TELECOMMUNICATIONS TECH - VERIZON 59 64 100 95 87 88

0395 AAS BASIC ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY ** 2 0 0 0 0 0

0400 AAS RECREATION LEADERSHIP ** 2 0 0 0 0 0

TOTAL DEGREE PROGRAMS 9,719 9,464 9,536 10,009 10,558 11,911

NOTES:

Data reflects curriculum enrollment as of the last time a student's record was updated. Actual enrollment in the curriculum being pursued may differ.

* Denotes de-activated programs

** Denotes discontinued programs.

*** This program was discontinued but re-approved by SUNY in August 2008.

Appendix 40 Continue

ASSOCIATE DEGREE ENROLLMENT

FALL 2004 - 2009




CERTIFICATE DEGREE ENROLLMENT

FALL 2004 - 2009


CURRICULA DEGREE FALL 2004 FALL 2005 FALL 2006 FALL 2007 FALL 2008 FALL 2009

CURRICULA CODE TYPE TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL

0501 CRT SECRETARIAL STUDIES ** 1 0 0 1 1 0

0502 CRT SMALL BUSINESS ENTREPRENUER 0 0 4 7 10 21

0504 CRT FINANCIAL OFFICE SPECIALIST 5 0 11 0 0 0

0505 CRT ACCOUNT CLERK ** 4 12 0 15 9 17

0507 CRT WORD PROCESSING** 3 13 0 14 18 20

0508 CRT OFFICE TECHNOLOGIES 13 0 14 0 0 0

0509 CRT PARALEGAL 46 39 48 50 53 84

0510 CRT BANKING ** 0 0 1 2 0 0

0511 CRT INSURANCE ** 1 0 0 0 1 0

0512 CRT REAL ESTATE** 1 1 3 2 1 1

0514 CRT DIGITAL ARTS 0 0 0 0 50 60

0515 CRT APPLIED ART 28 23 19 19 21 20

0516 CRT COMPUTER ART 73 68 53 53 0 0

0517 CRT COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST 16 11 6 8 8 7

0518 CRT HELP DESK SUPPORT 10 6 3 4 2 5

0519 CRT WEB DEVELOPMENT FOR E-COMMERCE 11 15 14 11 9 17

0521 CRT NETWORKING 15 10 10 13 18 19

0522 CRT ELECTRONICS ** 3 2 0 0 0 0

0525 CRT TRAVEL AND TOURISM ** 0 1 0 1 0 1

0526 CRT TRAVEL AND HOSPITALITY ** 0 0 0 0 0 0

0527 CRT TEACHING ASSISTANT 0 5 20 24 33 32

0528 CRT COMPUTER PROGRAMMING 0 3 12 14 21 20

0529 CRT DIRECT CARE PRACTICE 7 0 8 0 0 0

0530 CRT HUMAN SERVICES TECHNICIAN ** 3 5 0 6 11 14

0531 CRT EARLY CHILDHOOD 109 78 61 53 58 59

0534 CRT CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY COUNSELING 27 34 19 14 24 39

0540 CRT CIVIL - CONSTRUCTION ESTIMATING ** 0 0 0 0 0 0

0543 CRT EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICE MGMT 0 0 0 0 4 5

0544 CRT EMERGENCY MED TECH - PARAMEDIC 29 24 29 23 24 35

0545 CRT LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE 33 34 33 38 57 67

0547 CRT BUSINESS: OFFICE TECHNOLOGIES - MEDICAL ** 0 0 0 57 57 76

0548 CRT MEDICAL OFFICE TECHNOLOGIES ** 6 71 0 0 0 0

0549 CRT MEDICAL BILLING AND CODING 60 0 59 0 0 0

0550 CRT MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DRAFTING ** 5 0 0 32 37 33

0551 CRT COMPUTER AIDED DRAFTING 12 25 22 0 0 0

0552 CRT MECHANICAL MACHINIST TRAINING ** 2 1 0 0 0 0

0555 CRT PHLEBOTOMY ** 2 2 1 2 1 0

0575 CRT TOOL AND DIE ** 1 2 0 0 1 0

0586 CRT TELECOMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY 0 2 4 2 4 3

0999 NO CURRICULUM 1,690 1,613 1,589 1,599 1,522 1,581

TOTAL CERTIFICATES 526 487 454 465 533 655

GRAND TOTAL 11,935 11,564 11,579 12,073 12,613 14,147

Data reflects curriculum enrollment as of the last time a student's record was updated. Actual enrollment in the curriculum being pursued may differ.

* Denotes de-activated programs

** Denotes discontinued programs.



ENROLLMENT BY DIVISION: FALL 2004 - 2009


FALL 2004 FALL 2005 FALL 2006 FALL 2007 FALL 2008 FALL 2009 DIVISION

TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL

Math, Physical & Engineering

Science & Technology 838 821 787 794 840 935

Natural & Health Sciences 2,022 2,062 1,969 2,122 2,318 2,761

Arts and Humanities 2,154 1,961 1,940 2,061 2,094 2,203

Business, Behavioral & Social

Science, Public & Human Services 5,231 5,150 5,201 5,432 5,774 6,590

No Curriculum 1,690 1,570 1,682 1,664 1,587 1,658

COLLEGE TOTAL 11,935 11,564 11,579 12,073 12,613 14,147

NOTE:

Data reflects curriculum enrollment as of the last time a student's record was updated. Actual enrollment in the curriculum being pursued may

differ.


Appendix 41

CHANCELLOR AWARD WINNERS Westchester Community College

YEAR RECIPIENT AREA AWARDED

1973-1974 Greta Cohan (English) Teaching

1974-1975 Stanley Behr (Sociology Teaching Iris Cook (Biology) Teaching

1976-1977 Linda Sledge (English) Teaching

1978-1979 John Ahern (French) Teaching

1979-1980 Eileen Walsh (Biology) Teaching Bert Liberi (Math) Teaching

1980-1981 Shirley Lim (English) Teaching Sigrid Carlson (Counselor) Professional Services

1981-1982 William Costanzo (English) Teaching Jay Paisley (Counselor) Professional Services

1982-1983 Sinforosa Tan (Math) Teaching

Maryanne Vent (English) Teaching

1983-1984 No Award Given

1984-1985 Mary Loomba (Library) Librarianship

1986-1987 Gloria Meisel (Library) Librarianship

Joan Hopf (Counselor) Professional Services

1988 Elaine Klein (English/Communications) Teaching

1989 Joanna Scalabrini (Nursing) Teaching

Mary Ellen LeClair (English) Teaching

Louis Chicatelli (English) Teaching

Rosanne Kalick (Library) Librarianship

Joanne Clary Apesos (Student Affairs) Professional Services

1990 Michael Bobkoff (English) Teaching

Peter Doukas (Business) Teaching

Jo Robbins (Dance) Teaching

Ronald Brown (Counselor) Professional Services

1991 Douglas Kenny (Reading/Study Skills) Teaching

Frank Madden (English) Teaching

Eileen Shea (Communications) Teaching

Anne McCabe (Health Services) Professional Services

Carol Jensen (Library) Librarianship

1992 Thomas Halsall (Art) Teaching

John Loase (Mathematics) Teaching

Hugh McCabe (Business) Teaching

Teaching Michael Priano (Biology)

Alan Seidman (Admissions) Professional Services

Susan Shumejda (Counselor) Professional Services





1993 Cedric Dilsizian (Math) Teaching

Gwendolyn Griswold (English) Teaching

Kathryn Malone (Biology) Teaching

Richard Miller (Arts) Teaching

Una Shih (Library) Librarianship

Margaret Coe (Counselor) Professional Services

Susan Stanton (Registrar) Professional Services

1994 Colleen Booth (Practical Nursing) Teaching

Letty C. Fisher (Retail Mgmt) Teaching

John F. Galligan (Biology) Teaching

Fred U. O'Connor (Accounting) Teaching

Suzanne Putnam (Learning Specialist) Professional Services

Kevin B. Slavin (Student Affairs) Professional Services

1995 Enzo Allegretti (Accounting) Teaching

Elizabeth Gaffney (English) Teaching

Francis King (Marketing) Teaching

Daryl Nosek (Food Service Admin) Teaching

Laurie Rotando-Corey (Behavior Sciences) Teaching

Lynne Karen (Library) Librarianship

Marcy Berlin (Transfer Counselor) Professional Services

Susan Markman (Counselor) Professional Services

1996 Barbara Connolly (Behavior Sciences) Teaching

Ernest Joerg (Electrical Tech) Teaching

Judith Langer (Math) Teaching

Carlo Sclafani (Italian) Teaching

Donald Weigand (Counselor) Professional Services

1997 Richard Courage (English) Teaching

Juliana Snyder (Food Service Admin) Teaching

Judith Lowen (Nursing) Teaching

Sealy Ann Gilles (English) Teaching

Sandy Schepis (Library) Librarianship

Donald Hoffman (Counselor) Professional Services

1998 Carol Klein (Chemistry) Teaching

Richard Putnam (Director, Career Center) Professional Service

George Sands (Human Services) Teaching

Melvin Thornhill (Rad Tech) Teaching

Susan Zucker (Director, Children’s Center) Professional Service

1999 Professional Service Joyce Belton (Counseling)

Lenore Lerner (Reading/Study Skills) Teaching

Sheldon Malev (Behavioral Science) Teaching

Anna Pierce (Library) Librarianship

Mira Sakrajda (English) Teaching

Carol Tillman (Counseling) Professional Service

David Wedlick (Criminal Justice) Teaching





2000 Kathleen DeLuca (Nursing) Teaching

Alan Devenish (English) Teaching

Debra Goorbin (Accounting) Teaching

Marcia Kalkut (Counseling) Professional Services

Gabrielle Miller (Commun//Media) Teaching

Joanna Peters (Academic Support) Professional Service

2001 Farhad Ameen (Economics) Teaching

Susan Arietta (Academic Support) Professional Services

Lynette DeBellis (Nursing) Teaching

Barbara Gold (Reading/Study Skills) Teaching

Sylvester Marino (Accounting) Teaching

Louis Rotondo (Mathematics) Teaching

Dale Smith (Counselor) Professional Services

2002 Hope Barcus (Testing Center) Professional Services

Gloria Coshigano (Nursing) Teaching

Anne D'Orazio (Behavioral and Soc Sciences) Teaching

Dale Leifeste (Library) Librarianship

Ruth Levy (Office Technologies) Teaching

Rowan Lindley (Mathematics) Teaching

Donald Whitely (Counselor) Professional Services

Scholarship and Creative Activities Thomas Halsall (Arts)

2003 Ruben Barato Professional Services

Michael Berkowitz Teaching

Donald Gregory Teaching

Eleanor Hackett Professional Services

Kathryn Lavalle Teaching

Joyce McQuade Teaching

Meralee Silverman Teaching

2004 Jack Anderson Teaching

Susan Cremins Teaching

Michael Hackett Teaching

Russell Ippolito Teaching

Richard Rodriguez Teaching

Iris Cordero Professional Services

Teresita Wisell Professional Services

Iris Cook Faculty Service

William Costanzo Scholarship/Creative Activities

Frank Madden Scholarship/Creative Activities

2005 Mel Bienenfeld Teaching

Frank Fato Teaching

Kathleen Pressler Teaching

Janet Ranucci Teaching

Christolyn Williams Teaching

Shelley Garnet Professional Services

Rita Samet-Slavin Professional Services

Charles Carlo Sclafani Faculty Service

Linda Ching Sledge Scholarship/Creative Activities




2006 Carolyn Dileo Teaching

Sheila Hanna Teaching

Gary Klein Teaching

Lori Maida Teaching

Steven Nardozzi Teaching

Paula Rubenstein Professional Service

Ellen Zendman Professional Service

Roberta Perry Mapp Scholarship/Creative Activities

Iris M. Cook Distinguished Service Professorship

Frank Madden Distinguished Teaching Professorship

2007 Carolyn Christesen Teaching

Ava Drutman Teaching

Beth Grube Teaching

Eileen Karlik Teaching

Scott Zaluda Teaching

Melissa Hall Faculty Service

Sandra Ramsay Professional Service

Anita Cook Professional Service

Carla Rae Johnson Scholarship/Creative Activities

James Werner Scholarship/Creative Activities

Carlo Sclafani Distinguished Service Professorship

2008 Dwight Goodyear Teaching

Craig Padawer Teaching

Sean Simpson Teaching

Barbara Thomas Teaching

Kent Trickel Teaching

Sharon Massey Professional Service

Gwendolyn Roundtree Evans Professional Service

Karen Vanterpool Librarianship

Deborah Krikun Scholarship/Creative Activities

Ernest Joerg Scholarship/Creative Activities

Laurie Corey Faculty Service

Mira Sakrajda Faculty Service

John Christesen Distinguished Service Professorship

2009 Neil Basescu Teaching

Elizabeth M. Branca Teaching

Teaching Barbara Wilson Chakmakjian

Katherine M. Dowdle Teaching

Steven P. Riedel Teaching

Betty Jo Stokes Teaching

Richard Courage Scholarship/Creative Activities

Paul Siegel Scholarship/Creative Activities

Catherine DeSa Faculty Service

David Wedlick Faculty Service

Noelle Bucci Professional Service

Janice Gilroy Professional Service

William Costanzo Distinguished Teaching Professorship

Francine Regan Classified Service


Appendix 42

CAMPUS MAP - 2010


Q:\My Documents\President’s Report In Perspective\2006 Report\06 Appendices for PRES Report 81

GLOSSARY

AIDABLE COURSES: Courses which are eligible for State-operating budget aid. These

include all credit courses and remedial non-credit courses.

ARTICULATION AGREEMENTS (Colleges): An agreement between a two and four-year

college that helps students transfer from one college to the other. Agreements enable students

to plan ahead by stipulating the requirements a student must meet while still enrolled in the first

two years of college study. The goal is to assure junior status in the major of the student’s

choice, when he or she graduates and transfers to the four-year college of his/her choice.

ARTICULATION AGREEMENTS (High Schools): Contractual agreements between

Westchester Community College and a school district or single high school through which

WCC courses are taught to eligible high school students. These courses are approved by the

appropriate WCC academic department and are taught by approved high school faculty.

Eligible students are awarded credit on a WCC transcript after successful completion of the

course.

CREDIT COURSES: Courses that can be used to meet the requirements of a degree or

certificate granted by the college.

CREDIT HOURS: The number of academic units assigned to a credit course.

ENROLLMENT: An unduplicated count of students.

FIRST-TIME STUDENT: A student who has not been previously enrolled at any college or

university and who is enrolled for the first time at WCC.

FULL-TIME EQUIVALENT (FTE): A measure of the quantity of education provided to

students. The FTE converts all educational activity into a number equivalent to education

provided to full-time students. This serves as a standard measure among institutions. It is

calculated by dividing the total number of credit hours by the annual average credit load of a

full-time student. Within the SUNY system, 30 credits are used to represent annual credit load.

FULL-TIME STUDENT: A student enrolled for 12 or more credit hours in a single semester.

HEADCOUNT: An unduplicated count of individual students.

MEDIAN: The middle number. In a distribution, 50% of the figures are above the median and

50% are below.

NON-CREDIT COURSES: Courses offered by an institution which do not qualify under the

definition of credit courses (i.e., those for which regular college credit is not awarded and which

cannot be used to meet the requirements for a degree, or certificate awarded by the college).

Q:\My Documents\President’s Report In Perspective\2006 Report\06 Appendices for PRES Report 82

NON-RESIDENT ALIEN: A person who is not a citizen of the United States and who is in this

country on a temporary basis and does not have the right to remain indefinitely.

PART-TIME STUDENT: A student who is enrolled for fewer than 12 credit hours in a single

semester.

RACIAL/ETHNIC CATEGORY: A subset of the group of compliance categories which are

determined by Federal reporting requirements and consist of White (Non-Hispanic), Black

(Non-Hispanic), Hispanic, Asian or Pacific Islander, and American Indian or Alaskan Native

(Native American).

RESTRICTED FUNDS: Those funds available for financing operations, but which are limited by

donors or other external agencies to specific purposes, programs, departments or schools.

STUDENT IN AN ASSOCIATE DEGREE PROGRAM: A credit course student who has met

the requirements for admission to an associate degree program requiring 60 or more hours of credit,

and who is carrying out a planned sequence of courses toward that degree.

STUDENT IN A CERTIFICATE PROGRAM: A credit course student who has met the

requirements for admission to a certificate program requiring 30 or more hours of credit, and who is

carrying out a planned sequence of courses toward that certificate.

TRANSFER-IN STUDENT: A student who is enrolled at WCC for the first-time in the current

term, but has previously attended another college or university.

COLLEGE ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES

Hankin, Joseph N. President

Ailawadhi, Anu Assistant Director, Peekskill Extension Center

Bernstein, David Assistant Dean, English As a Second Language

Boyle, John Executive Director, Faculty Student Association

Cavalli, Mario Director, Fiscal Operations

Champanier, Linda Director, Program Development/Institutional Advancement

Chen, Abre Director, Center for the Arts

Ciamarra, Lidia Acting Assistant Dean, Business Affairs, EOC

Cirillo, Robert Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds

Conte, Jeffrey A. Associate Dean, Business, Behavioral and Social Sciences, Public and Human Services

Conway, JoAnne Director, JOBSTAR

Cooper, Rose Assistant Dean, Evening Services

Del Guidice, Richard J. Manager, Fiscal Operations

DeRiggi, Nancy Associate Dean, Institutional Research and Planning

D'Imperio, Pat Vice President and Dean, Administrative Services

Dolansky, Brian Director, Security

Farakish, Negar Assistant Dean, Developmental Education

Fienemann, Mia Director, Project Transition

Fischer, Craig Manager, Publications

Fowler-Rogers, Sarah Program Administrator, Community Services

Fox, Gabrielle Director, Extension Support Services

Frank, Adam Coordinator, Student Activities

Gaines, Gina Director, Mount Vernon Extension Center

Garnet, Shelley Program Administrator, Mainstream

Garvey, Kevin F. Director, Physical Plant, Campus Services and Security

Geraghty, Pamela Vice President, Information Technology

Gilroy, Janice Coordinator, Student Health Services

Glusker, Marjorie Vice President and Dean, Community Services and Continuing Education

Guy, Renee Associate Dean and Director, Educational Opportunity Center

Hackett, Eleanor Director, Student Financial Assistance

Hart, Eileen M. Division Coordinator, Facilities

Heinlein, Mary Jane Deputy Purchasing Agent

Helfer, Caryn Director, Yonkers Extension Center

Hennessey, Patrick Director, College-Community Relations

Horowitz, Harry Director, Professional Development Center

Huang, Nelson Assistant to the President

Huff, Vernon Academic Division Coordinator, Finance

Jerry, Mary Beth Program Administrator, IT/Office Technology Program

Johnson, Mario Assistant Dean, Student Personnel Services, EOC

Johnson-Chandler, Sabrina Director, Personnel

Joseph, Nicole Director, Ossining Extension Center

Larner, Eve Director of Advancement Relations Planning

Leon, Gloria Director, Admissions

Leone, Stephen Program Administrator, Professional Development Center

Lesh, Seymour Director, Grants

Maloney, Jeanne Director, Special Projects

Marra, Joseph Financial Analyst Manager

Mayo, Sherry L. Director, Peekskill Extension Center

Morville, Andrea Assistant Dean, Continuing Education

Nygreen, Ted Associate Dean, Mathematics, Engineering and Physical Sciences and Technologies

Olivette, Michael Associate Dean, Natural and Health Sciences

Pollard, Pamela Associate Dean, Learning Resources, Library, Media, and Instructional Technology

Reina, Juana Vice President and Dean, Student Development and Support Services

Rogalski, Chet Vice President and Dean, Academic Affairs

Rubenzahl, Ann Assistant Dean, Continuing Education

Salzberg, Rachelle Assistant Dean, Academic Affairs

Schlesinger, Rob Vice President, External Affairs and Executive Director, WCC Foundation

Scordino, Anthony Assistant Director, Information Technology

Slavin, Kevin B. Associate Dean, Student Personnel Services

Spence, Talbert Assistant Dean, Continuing Education

Stanton, Susan Registrar

Stewart, Larkland Manager, Fiscal Operations

Ugoji, Alalazu Assistant Dean, Assessment and Institutional Effectiveness

Vanterpool, Karen Department Chair, Library

Wang, Jianping Associate Dean, Arts, Humanities, Learning Resources

Weigand, Donald Director, Counseling and Student Development Center

Winters, Margi Assistant Dean, Distance Learning

Wisell, Tere Associate Dean, the Gateway Center

Wray, Paul Coordinator, Academic Technology

Yanofsky, Saul Assistant Dean, Academic Affairs

Zucker, Susan Director, Children's Center

Source: Office of Institutional Research and Planning

May, 2010