TABLE OF CONTENTS
GENERAL INFORMATION
College Profile ................................................................................................................................ 5
History ............................................................................................................................................ 6
Mission, Goals, and Values .......................................................................................................... 12
Surry Community College Board of Trustees ............................................................................... 13
COMMUNITY PROFILE
Surry County Demographics ....................................................................................................... 15
Yadkin County Demographics ...................................................................................................... 16
Surry County Top Employers ....................................................................................................... 17
Yadkin County Top Employers ..................................................................................................... 18
Surry and Yadkin County Profile .................................................................................................. 19
STUDENT DATA
Annual Curriculum Headcount .................................................................................................... 21
Unduplicated Full/Part-time Curriculum Annual Enrollment ...................................................... 22
Fall and Spring Headcount ........................................................................................................... 23
Unduplicated Annual Enrollment by Age .................................................................................... 24
Unduplicated Annual Enrollment by Ethnicity ............................................................................ 25
Curriculum Enrollment by Gender ............................................................................................... 26
Curriculum Enrollment by County ............................................................................................... 27
Curriculum Student Demographics .............................................................................................. 28
Curriculum Headcount by Program ............................................................................................. 29
2
Fall and Spring Curriculum FTE .................................................................................................... 32
Annual FTE ................................................................................................................................... 33
Curriculum Budget FTE ................................................................................................................ 34
Curriculum Awards....................................................................................................................... 35
Continuing Education FTE ............................................................................................................ 36
Continuing Education Enrollment by Program ............................................................................ 37
Basic Skills Annualized FTE ........................................................................................................... 38
GED Graduates 2003-2015 .......................................................................................................... 38
Continuing Education Occupational Extension Annual
Headcount, FTE, and NCCCS Rank ............................................................................................... 39
Continuing Education Occupational Extension Annualized FTE .................................................. 39
FACULTY AND STAFF PROFILE
Faculty and Staff .......................................................................................................................... 41
Years of Service ............................................................................................................................ 42
LIBRARY
Library Statistical Summary ......................................................................................................... 44
Additional Library Services........................................................................................................... 45
FINANCES
Operating Budget 2009-2015 ...................................................................................................... 47
Operating Expenditures ............................................................................................................... 48
FINANCIAL AID
Financial Aid Awards 2014-15...................................................................................................... 50
Five-Year Trend ............................................................................................................................ 51
3
FOUNDATION
Foundation Assets—Five-Year Trend........................................................................................... 53
Foundation Board of Directors .................................................................................................... 54
FACILITIES
Facilities Summary ....................................................................................................................... 56
4
SURRY COMMUNITY COLLEGE
2014-2015 PROFILE
President
Dr. David R. Shockley
Location
Dobson, North Carolina
Founded
January 1964
Accreditation
Southern Association of Colleges and Schools
Degrees Granted
Associate in Arts
Associate in Fine Arts
Associate in Science
Associate in General Education
Associate in Applied Science
Diploma
Certificate
High School Completion (GED)
Semester Tuition and Fees
In-state
Out-of-state
$76.00 per credit hour
$1,216.00 per semester maximum charge
$268.00 per credit hour
$4,288.00 maximum charge
Total Building Area
Dobson Campus
Yadkin Center
Center for Public Safety
Pilot Center
Elkin Center
Total
Operating Budget
State Appropriation
County Appropriation
5
361,052
25,010
15,118
20,743
23,732
445,655
$20,011,571
$2,914,038
HISTORY
Surry Community College is the realization of a dream for individuals and organizations whose
devotion set the wheels in motion and kept them turning until the College became a reality. In
1960, the Mount Airy Lions Club appointed a committee to study the possibility of creating a
commuters’ college, a school where high school graduates could continue their education while
living at home. By 1965, interest had grown throughout the county, and the committee was
expanded to include representatives from all major civic organizations in the county.
A movement toward a statewide system of community colleges had begun in 1961. A
Governor’s Commission of Education Beyond the High School, popularly known as the Carlyle
Commission, had been appointed and charged with the task of developing a plan of growth and
expansion of higher education for the next twenty years. One of the recommendations of the
commission was the establishment of a comprehensive community college system.
By May 1963, enough interest had developed to hold a countywide meeting in Dobson to
discuss procedural steps. Following the meeting, the project was endorsed by the Surry County
Board of Commissioners and the Boards of Education of the Elkin City Schools, Mount Airy City
Schools, and the Surry County Schools. The Surry County Board of Commissioners appointed a
Community College Steering Committee on August 5, 1963. This committee authorized the
necessary county survey to submit to the county commissioners. Local officials prepared the
application, requesting a comprehensive community college for Surry County and presented it
to the State Board of Education at its December 1963 meeting. The State Board approved the
application in January 1964.
A site committee was formed and charged with determining a location for the College that
would best serve the needs of the greatest number of students. Dobson, Surry’s county seat,
was chosen. In March 1964, the county citizens approved a $500,000 bond issue and a fourcent tax authorization. This bond provided funds for the purchase of the site and construction
of the first buildings, a board of trustees was selected following the bond vote.
On November 2, 1964, John Krepick was elected first President of the College. Under his
leadership, construction began on a learning resources building, a science-technical building,
and a vocational-shop building. The first classes were held in 1965, in borrowed and rented
facilities. Corporate and Continuing Education courses were held in various locations
throughout the county.
The first programs offered were college parallel, business, secretarial, drafting, agriculture,
electronics, adult basic education, high school completion, and various non-credit classes.
Other vocational programs were postponed until facilities were completed in 1967.
The first campus facilities were occupied in the spring and summer of 1967, and the first class
graduated in June 1968. A physical education building was completed and occupied in 1970.
6
James H. Templeton served as interim President from August 1971 until July 1972.
Dr. Swanson Richards assumed the presidency on July 1, 1972.
In September of 1972, Surry County voters approved a $1 million bond issue, which provided
funding for a classroom building and vocational-technical building.
The classroom building was completed during the 1974-75 school year and occupied during the
winter quarter. The vocational building was first used during the fall quarter of the 1975-76
school year.
A Learning Resources Center, the seventh campus building, was completed and occupied during
the 1979-80 academic year. This facility housed the library, audiovisual center, learning center,
and several classrooms.
In 1988, construction was completed on the electronics, computer science, and community
service building. In addition to laboratories and classrooms, the building housed a conference
room and facilities for small business and industrial training centers.
In November 1993, Surry County voters approved by a 62 percent majority a $3.5 million local
bond referendum in support of the College. These funds, plus $4 million from the state, were
designated for construction of a new 65,000 sq. ft. health sciences building. The funds were
also used to renovate the technical and auto body building as well as shop areas, library, and
cafeteria. Funds were earmarked for the construction of an emergency services training facility
to be used in specific training for police, firefighters, and rescue workers.
In December 1994, Dr. Swanson Richards retired after serving as the institution’s President for
more than 22 years. Dr. James Reeves, a veteran staff member of the institution and Surry
County native, occupied the office of President from January 1995 until December 1998.
Ground was broken in January 1995 for the tenth campus building--the Richards Health
Sciences Building, named in honor of the retired President. The building was completed and
occupied in August 1996.
This building houses the health sciences programs, the cosmetology department, and the
mathematics division, as well as the college administrative offices and the President’s
administrative staff.
During the fall quarter of 1996, renovations were begun on the Learning Resources building.
The library was expanded to include both the main and second floors of this building. The
reference and special collections, including an extensive local history and genealogy collection,
were relocated on the second floor.
7
During 1997, SCC completed the Emergency Services Training Facility for fire, rescue, law
enforcement, and emergency medical services training. This facility provides a 600' x 250'
driving facility, a classroom/storage facility, a burn prop, five propane burn simulator pads, and
a trench rescue/confined space simulator.
Dr. Jim Reeves retired as SCC President on December 31, 1998 and Dr. G. Frank Sells, former
Stokes County Public Schools Superintendent, assumed the duties of President on January 1,
1999. The SCC Board of Trustees renamed the A Building in Reeves’ honor.
During 1998, the citizens of Yadkin County formed a Steering Committee to plan and raise funds
to build a new Yadkin Center of Surry Community College between Boonville and Yadkinville.
The committee, with the approval of the SCC trustees, selected a site, which was purchased by
the Yadkin County Commissioners in December of 1999. The North Carolina Legislature
approved funds for the project in 2000, and the steering committee, the SCC Foundation, and
local citizens raised the remaining funds to complete the project with the help of local
commissioners. Ground was broken for the 25,000 sq. ft. facility on November 28, 2000. The
facility was opened in 2003.
In the fall of 2000, the Viticulture program was added to the SCC curriculum. Interest grew
from the developing grape and wine industry in North Carolina and more specifically the Yadkin
Valley. At that time, Surry offered the only two-year degree program in the southeastern
United States. The program received start-up funding from Charlie and Ed Shelton of Shelton
Vineyards, the Golden LEAF Foundation and a FIPSE grant. Viticulture provided an alternative
crop to an area historically tied to the tobacco industry. The college received approval to add
an Enology program in the fall of 2001, thus creating a Viticulture and Enology degree program.
A four-acre vineyard was planted in 2001 on land leased from Surry County Schools to provide
students with a practical skills laboratory and source for wine grapes to support the wine
making curriculum.
In November 2000, North Carolina citizens approved a $3.1 billion bond referendum for higher
education. The North Carolina Community College System received $600 million from this
referendum. Surry Community College received $1,474,584 for renovation of existing facilities
and $7,466,541 for new center construction. Additionally, Yadkin County received $541,702
and SCC received $4,778,456of local matching funds. Bond funds were used to renovate the T
and V Buildings, upgrade existing science laboratories and bring all facilities into compliance
with handicapped accessible standards.
In April of 2005, SCC celebrated its fortieth anniversary, along with the opening of two new
facilities. The J Building, a 46,000 sq. ft., multi-story classroom and continuing education facility
was completed in February 2005. The building houses classrooms for humanities and social
sciences, as well as classrooms and administrative offices for continuing education. The K
Building, also opened in 2005 and houses classrooms, and laboratories for construction, air
conditioning, heating and refrigeration technology, electrical/electronics technology, industrial
systems technology, and offices.
8
In December 2005, Surry Community College opened the Workforce Development Center,
located at 1220 State Street, Mount Airy. The Center replaced and expanded the programs
offered at SCC’s Learning Center on South Street in Mount Airy. The Public Safety Center has
three classrooms, a learning center, and three occupational labs.
The Surry Early College opened on the campus of SCC in the T Building in the fall of 2006. The
school’s emphasis on design provides program options for students in graphics and fine arts,
information technologies, and biotechnology. Eighty-two students enrolled in the first year of
operation, and seventy-six students enrolled during 2007-08. The Surry Early College was
recognized by the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction as a School of Distinction,
ranking ninth in the state, in January of 2008. In the fall of 2007, Yadkin County also began an
Early College at the Yadkin Center.
Dr. G. Frank Sells retired as SCC President on December 31, 2007 and Dr. Deborah Friedman
assumed the duties of President on January 1, 2008. The SCC Board of Trustees renamed the J
Building to honor Dr. Sells.
In March 2009, Surry Community College received an $800,000 grant from the Golden LEAF
Foundation to establish Centers for Learning, Education, and Retraining (CLEAR) in Pilot
Mountain and Elkin.
The Pilot Center opened on June 1, 2010, and is housed in the newly renovated Amos and
Smith Hosiery Mill at 612 East Main Street, Pilot Mountain. The Center provides a state-of-theart computer science lab, GED learning center, and a Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) lab as
well as traditional classrooms. The Elkin Center opened on September 2, 2010, in a renovated
retail facility. The Center offers 22,000 sq. ft. with eight classrooms, including a CNA lab, two
computer classrooms, a GED Learning Center, two industrial training classrooms, a meeting
area, and a conference room.
In 1999, Surry Community College began the first viticulture classes through the Continuing
Education Division with a mix of students including tobacco farmers and entrepreneurs. The
college was approved for a two-year degree program in Viticulture in 2000 and Enology in 2001
by the NC Community College System. In 2001, SCC established a four-acre vineyard and in
2003, the College obtained a Commercial Bonded Winery Permit. Private funding from Charlie
and Ed Shelton, along with grant funding from Golden LEAF, the Fund for the Improvement of
Postsecondary Education, and the North Carolina Grape and Wine Council sustained the
program’s progress. In 2001, SCC earmarked the initial funds to construct a center focused on
viticulture and enology.
In May 2009, Surry Community College celebrated the official groundbreaking for the SheltonBadgett North Carolina Center for Viticulture and Enology, named for the family of Charlie and
Ed Shelton, owners of Shelton Vineyards. The Grand Opening for the Center was held on
9
November 5, 2010 with then Governor of North Carolina, Beverly Perdue, delivering the
keynote address. She praised the positive impact the Center will have on the state’s economy.
Major donors for the project and honored guests for the event were: Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Harold, and Mr. Zack Blackmon
The $5 million dollar Center is the centerpiece of SCC’s Viticulture and Enology program, which
for the past decade has prepared students for careers in the grape and wine industry. The
16,000 sq. ft. building includes a bonded commercial winery, a microbiology lab, a research
library, classrooms, and a 3,800 sq. ft. Grand Hall designed to host industry events, seminars,
conferences, and community meetings.
Dr. Deborah Friedman announced her retirement from the NC Community College System on
May 1, 2011. The SCC Board of Trustees named the Learning Resources Center in her honor. Dr.
James Reeves, former SCC President, served as SCC’s Interim President through December
2011. Dr. David R. Shockley, Executive Vice President of Caldwell Community College, was
selected as SCC’s sixth president and began his tenure on January 3, 2012.
Surry Community College was named one of the top 120 community colleges in the United
States by the Aspen Institute’s College Excellence Program in April 2011. The College was
recognized again in 2015 becoming the only NC Community College to be recognized twice.
In 2012, plans were unveiled for a Yadkin Valley Agriculture and Education Center to be
constructed on the Yadkin Center campus. The project is a cooperative venture between
Yadkin County Commissioners and Surry Community College. The 30,000 sq. ft. facility will
create shared space; the ground floor will add classroom and training space for college
sponsored programs and classes with the second floor dedicated to offices and personnel that
serve the agricultural community.
During 2012, the Surry Community College Foundation purchased two tracts of land located on
Old Rockford Road east of the main campus and adjacent to US 601. The addition of the 58
acres provides opportunity for campus expansion and direct access to a major highway.
Development of a new three-acre vineyard for use in the Viticulture and Enology program was
the initial project for the acreage. Traminette, Malbec, Cabernet Franc, Merlot, Aramello, and
Petit Verdot grape varieties were planted.
In September 2012, the Richard and Betty Kay Vaughn family dedicated a clock tower in honor
of Betty Kay Vaughn’s twenty-three years of service to the SCC Board of Trustees. The Clock
Tower created a sense of cohesiveness at the center of campus.
In January 2013, the Pilot Center Phase II expansion was completed, adding 7,700 sq. ft. of
instructional space. Two classrooms were added for Small Business seminars, college transfer,
business, and personal enrichment courses. The expansion included completion of a 3,800 sq.
ft. shop with flexible training space. In addition, the expansion provided two additional faculty
offices and four storage areas. Funding sources for the expansions included the Appalachian
10
Regional Commission, United States Department of Agriculture, North Carolina Golden Leaf
Foundation, and the North Carolina Trust Fund Commission.
The Workforce Development Center was officially renamed the Center for Public Safety with
the Law Enforcement and Emergency Medical programs moving from the main campus to this
location in January of 2013. At the same time, the Elkin Center became the base for customized
training and the Small Business Center, consolidating their operations in a central location in
close proximity to many local industries.
In response to workforce demands, the college opened a 6,000 sq. ft. Industrial Training Center
on the main campus in August of 2013. The Center provides flexible space that can be adapted
to meet the specific training needs tied to regional economic development. The building is
currently configured with two classrooms and a training lab for Computer-Integrated Machining
In December of 2014 County and college officials, community members, and students gathered
at the Yadkin Center to break ground for the Yadkin Valley Agriculture and Education Center.
The building will be located behind the Yadkin Center and will provide classroom space for
Yadkin Early College students and SCC students on the lower floor and office space for Yadkin
County agriculture –related services on the upper floor.
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MISSION
The mission of Surry Community College is to promote personal growth and community
development to a diverse population through excellence in teaching, learning, and service.
GOALS
To fulfill its mission, Surry Community College will:
1. Increase student enrollment, retention, and goal completion.
2. Improve and expand student learning through excellence in academic programs and
support services.
3. Support the educational and economic development of our community.
4. Secure and manage resources to ensure growth and success.
5. Promote and enhance diversity.
VALUES
• The College is committed to excellence in teaching and learning through an emphasis on
critical thinking.
• The College is committed to a culture of collaboration, cooperation, and caring among
students, faculty, staff, and community stakeholders.
• The College is committed to developing students’ sense of personal responsibility.
• The College is committed to using emerging technologies to enhance students’ learning and
to increase institutional effectiveness.
• The College is committed to continuous improvement and research-driven decision making.
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SURRY COMMUNITY COLLEGE TRUSTEES
George L. "Andy" Anderson, Jr. .................................................................................Yadkinville, NC
Edward Carter ............................................................................................................Yadkinville, NC
Alice Connolly........................................................................................................... Mount Airy, NC
Barbara Harrell .................................................................................................................... Elkin, NC
Eddie Harris ............................................................................................................... State Road, NC
Lynn Kennedy ...................................................................................................................... Elkin, NC
Cindy McBride ................................................................................................................ Dobson, NC
Gene Rees ................................................................................................................ Mount Airy, NC
Deidre B. Rogers....................................................................................................... Mount Airy, NC
Dr. Earl Sheppard ................................................................................................Pilot Mountain, NC
Van Tucker ..........................................................................................................Pilot Mountain, NC
Dr. Ann Vaughn (Chair) ............................................................................................ Mount Airy, NC
Pat Widdowson ...................................................................................................Pilot Mountain, NC
Ginger G. Wilkins............................................................................................................ Lowgap, NC
Frederick G. Johnson .............................................................................................. College Attorney
Dr. David R. Shockley .................................................................................... Secretary to the Board
Cheryl F. Largin................................................................................................... Executive Assistant
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TOP
14
SURRY COUNTY DEMOGRAPHICS
Age Demographics
Age
Under 5 years
5 to 9 years
10 to 14 years
15 to 19 years
20 to 24 years
25 to 29 years
30 to 34 years
35 to 39 years
40 to 44 years
45 to 49 years
50 to 54 years
55 to 59 years
60 to 64 years
65 to 69 years
70 to 74 years
2015
Population
3,903
4,336
4,686
4,726
4,291
3,714
3,706
3,952
4,885
5,212
5,404
5,161
4,798
4,530
3,532
% of
Population
5.4%
5.9%
6.4%
6.5%
5.9%
5.1%
5.1%
5.4%
6.7%
7.2%
7.4%
7.1%
6.6%
6.2%
4.8%
75 to 79 years
2,566
3.5%
1,757
1,717
72,876
2.4%
2.4%
100%
80 to 84 years
85 years and over
Total
Source: EMSI 2015
Race/Ethnicity Demographics
Race/Ethnicity
White, Non-Hispanic
White, Hispanic
Black , Non-Hispanic
Two or More Races
All Other Races
2015
Population
61,330
6,635
2,643
704
1,566
% of
Population
84.2%
9.1%
3.6%
1.0%
2.1%
Source: EMSI 2015
Gender Demographics
Gender
Females
Males
Source: EMSI 2015
2015
Population
37,214
35,662
% of
Population
51.1%
48.9%
YADKIN COUNTY DEMOGRAPHICS
Age Demographics
Age
Under 5 years
5 to 9 years
10 to 14 years
15 to 19 years
20 to 24 years
25 to 29 years
30 to 34 years
35 to 39 years
40 to 44 years
45 to 49 years
50 to 54 years
55 to 59 years
60 to 64 years
65 to 69 years
70 to 74 years
75 to 79 years
80 to 84 years
85 years and over
Total
2015
Population
2,034
2,224
2,354
2,418
2,234
1,992
1,889
1,951
2,510
2,816
3,002
2,773
2,491
2,256
1,848
1,300
895
771
37,758
% of
Population
5.4%
5.9%
6.2%
6.4%
5.9%
5.3%
5.0%
5.2%
6.6%
7.5%
8.0%
7.3%
6.6%
6.0%
4.9%
3.4%
2.4%
2.0%
100%
Source: EMSI 2015
Race/ Ethnicity Demographics
2015
Population
31,899
3,634
1,221
363
638
Race/Ethnicity
White, Non-Hispanic
White, Hispanic
Black , Non-Hispanic
Two or More Races
All Other Races
% of
Population
84.5%
9.6%
3.2%
1.0%
1.7%
Source: EMSI 2015
Gender Demographics
2015
Population
19,015
18,757
Gender
Females
Males
Source: EMSI 2015
16
% of
Population
50.4%
49.6%
2014-2015 TOP EMPLOYERS
Surry County
Rank
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
14
14
15
16
17
18
20
20
21
22
23
24
25
Company Name
Industry
Surry County Board of Education
Pike Corporation, Inc.
Wal-Mart Associates, Inc.
Wayne Farms
Workforce Unlimited
County of Surry
Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospital
Northern Hospital of Surry County
Surry Community College
Renfro Corporation
Food Lion
Mount Airy City Schools
Hanesbrands, Inc.
Lowes Home Centers, Inc.
City of Mount Airy
Nester Hosiery Inc.
Mountain Valley Hospice
Leonard Buildings & Truck Access
Barnhardt Manfacturing Co., Inc.
Mvp Group International, Inc.
Carolina Carports, Inc.
Smith Rowe, Llc
Insteel Wire Products Company
The L. S. Starrett Company
Lowes Food Stores, Inc.
Education & Health Services
Construction
Trade, Transportation, & Utilities
Manufacturing
Professional & Business Services
Public Administration
Education & Health Services
Education & Health Services
Education & Health Services
Manufacturing
Trade, Transportation, & Utilities
Education & Health Services
Manufacturing
Trade, Transportation, & Utilities
Public Administration
Manufacturing
Education & Health Services
Manufacturing
Manufacturing
Manufacturing
Manufacturing
Construction
Professional & Business Services
Manufacturing
Trade, Transportation, & Utilities
Employment
Range
1000+
1000+
1000+
500-999
500-999
500-999
500-999
500-999
250-499
250-499
250-499
250-499
250-499
250-499
100-249
100-249
100-249
100-249
100-249
100-249
100-249
100-249
100-249
100-249
100-249
Source: NC Commerce, Labor and Economic Analysis Division, Top 25 Employers by NC County. www.ncesc.com
Bottom of
Form
17
2014-2015 TOP EMPLOYERS
Yadkin County
Rank
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
24
24
25
Company Name
Industry
Unifi Manufacturing, Inc.
Yadkin County Board of Education
Phillips Van Heusen Corp
Lydall Thermal/Acoustical
County of Yadkin
Workforce Unlimited
B & G Foods Snacks, Inc.
Yadkin Nursing Care Center, Inc.
The Austin Company
Johnsons Modern Electric Co, Inc.
Peoplease Corporation
Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership
Food Lion
Cracker Barrel Old Country Store
Yadkin Valley Economic Development
Cohesive Networks, Inc.
YMCA of Northwest North Carolina
McDonalds
Ferrellgas, Inc.
New Horizons Home Care, Inc.
Shoreline Healthcare Management
Arg Resources Llc T/A Arbys
City of Yadkinville
Advantage Machinery Services, Inc.
US Postal Service
Manufacturing
Education & Health Services
Trade, Transportation, & Utilities
Manufacturing
Public Administration
Professional & Business Services
Manufacturing
Education & Health Services
Manufacturing
Construction
Professional & Business Services
Information
Trade, Transportation, & Utilities
Leisure & Hospitality
Education & Health Services
Professional & Business Services
Other Services
Leisure & Hospitality
Trade, Transportation, & Utilities
Education & Health Services
Information
Leisure & Hospitality
Public Administration
Construction
Trade, Transportation, & Utilities
Source: NC Commerce, Labor and Economic Analysis Division, Top 25 Employers by NC County. www.ncesc.com
18
Employment
Range
500-999
500-999
500-999
500-999
250-499
250-499
100-249
100-249
100-249
100-249
100-249
100-249
100-249
100-249
100-249
50-99
50-99
50-99
50-99
50-99
50-99
50-99
50-99
50-99
50-99
SURRY AND YADKIN COUNTY PROFILE
Civilian Labor Force Estimates as of September 2015
Surry
County
Labor Force
Employment
Unemployment
Unemployment Rate
Yadkin
County
32,203
31,498
1,705
5.1%
18,052
17,236
816
4.5%
Source: NC Department of Commerce
Per Capita and Household Income
County
2014 Projected
Median Household
Per Capita Income
Income
Surry
Yadkin
$19,918
$21,203
2019 Projected
Median Household
Per Capita Income
Income
$35,574
$41,527
$22,068
$23,331
$41,066
$48,969
Source: NC Department of Commerce
Education
School System
Number of High
School Graduates
(2014-2015)
High School
Graduation Rate
(4-year Cohort)
High School Graduation
Rate (5-year Cohort)
from 2010-11
Elkin City
Mount Airy City
Surry County
Yadkin County
80
133
570
392
92
92
89.6
90.1
88.9
90.0
87.8
87.1
Source: http://www.ncpublicschools.org/accountability/reporting/cohortgradrate and Service Area High School Guidance Office
19
TOP
20
Annual Curriculum Headcount 2001-2015
Academic Year
2014-15
2013-14
2012-13
2011-12
2010-11
2009-10
2008-09
2007-08
2006-07
2005-06
2004-05
2003-04
2002-03
2001-02
Summer
Fall
Spring
Unduplicated Headcount
821
834
905
1,094
1,388
1,482
1,310
789
1,194
1,165
1,502
1,522
1,681
1,401
3,190
3,378
3,339
3,392
3,416
3,485
3,450
3,294
2,900
3,000
3,160
3,466
3,550
3,350
3024
2,986
3,139
3,176
3,259
3,321
3,274
3,171
2,853
2,755
3,083
3,196
3,405
3,205
4,001
4,048
4,035
4,025
4,100
4,261
4,198
4,362
4,049
4,079
4,541
4,696
4,981
4,712
Source: NCCCS Data Warehouse 2001-2007, Datatel 2008-2015
Annual Curriculum Unduplicated Headcount
4,981
5,000
4,500
4,712
4,696
4,541
4,362
4,079 4,049
4,000
3,500
3,000
2,500
2,000
1,500
1,000
500
0
21
4,198 4,261 4,100
4,025 4,035 4,048 4,001
SCC Unduplicated Full/Part-time Curriculum
Annual Enrollment 2010-2015
Full-time
Part-time
Unknown
Total
2010-11
1,744
2,351
5
4,100
2011-12
1,675
2,344
6
4,025
2012-13
1,643
2,383
9
4,035
2013-14
1,520
2,528
0
4,048
2014-15
1,581
2,420
0
4,001
Source: Datatel 2009-2015, Enrollment includes all degree-seeking students and Early College high school students.
2014-15 Unduplicated Full/Part-time
Curriculum Annual Enrollment
40%
Full-time
Part-time
60%
22
SCC Curriculum Unduplicated Headcount by
Term 2010-2015
2010-11
2011-12
2012-13
2013-14
2014-15
Fall
3,416
3,392
3,339
3,378
3,190
Spring
3,259
3,176
3,139
2,986
3,024
Summer
1,388
1,094
905
834
821
Unduplicated
4,100
4,025
4,035
4,048
4,001
Source: Datatel, Enrollment includes all degree-seeking students and Early College high school students.
Unduplicated Headcount by Term
4,000
3,500
3,000
2,500
2,000
1,500
1,000
500
0
2010-11
2011-12
Fall
2012-13
Spring
23
Summer
2013-14
2014-15
SCC Curriculum Unduplicated Annual
Enrollment by Age 2010-2015
2010-11
554
1,335
706
653
444
262
90
56
4,100
Under 18
18-20
21-24
25-34
35-44
45-54
55-64
65 and Over
Total
2011-12
523
1,359
696
645
414
266
70
52
4,025
2012-13
614
1,384
672
634
371
261
63
36
4,035
2013-14
676
1,410
726
612
331
209
57
27
4,048
2014-15
509
1,377
953
627
274
178
55
28
4,001
Source: Datatel, Enrollment includes all degree-seeking students and Early College high school students.
Annual Enrollment by Age
1600
1400
1200
1000
800
600
400
200
0
Under 18
18-20
21-24
2010-11
25-34
2011-12
35-44
2012-13
24
2013-14
45-54
2014-15
55-64
65+
SCC Curriculum Unduplicated Annual Enrollment By
Ethnicity 2010-2015
2010-11
7
23
155
202
278
3,423
12
4,100
American Indian/Alaska Native
Asian or Pacific Islander
African American
Hispanic
Other/Unknown/Multiple
White, Non-Hispanic
Unknown
Total
2011-12
11
23
146
248
211
3,369
17
4,025
2012-13
12
32
156
305
155
3,360
15
4,035
2013-14
14
34
151
389
117
3,333
10
4,048
2014-15
13
34
132
445
93
3,279
5
4,001
Source: Datatel, Enrollment includes all degree-seeking students and Early College high school students.
SCC Ethnicity 2014-15
0%
1%
1%
3%
11%
2%
American Indian/Alaska
Asian or Pacific Islander
African American
Hispanic
Other/Unknown/Multiple
White, Non-Hispanic
Unknown
82%
25
SCC Curriculum Unduplicated Annual Enrollment By
Gender 2010-2015
Female
Male
Unknown
Total
2010-11
2,467
1,631
2
4,100
2011-12
2,460
1,563
2
4,025
2012-13
2,476
1,559
0
4,035
2013-14
2,481
1,567
0
4,048
2014-15
2,399
1,602
0
4,001
Source: Datatel, Enrollment includes all degree-seeking students and Early College high school students.
2014-15 Enrollment by Gender
Male
40%
Female
60%
Female
26
Male
SCC Unduplicated Annual Enrollment
by County 2010-2015
County
Alamance
Alleghany
Davidson
Davie
Forsyth
Guilford
Iredell
Mecklenburg
Out of State
Stokes
Surry
Wake
Wilkes
Yadkin
All Other Counties
Totals
2010-11
2011-12
2012-13
2013-14
2014-15
5-Year Change
29
65
8
20
137
17
26
17
101
289
2,473
4
166
668
80
4,100
2
54
15
27
133
10
26
11
120
257
2,459
11
169
649
82
4,025
1
63
22
19
130
16
21
7
144
261
2,428
8
172
714
29
4,035
0
59
16
18
105
13
15
7
122
270
2,481
7
143
720
72
4,048
0
41
14
24
91
13
16
5
117
265
2,474
10
127
730
74
4,001
-100.00
-36.92
75.00
20.00
-33.58
-23.53
-38.46
-70.59
15.84
-8.30
0.04
150.00
-23.49
9.28
-7.50
-2.41
Source: Datatel, Enrollment includes all degree-seeking students and Early College high school students.
2014-15 Enrollment by County
2%
0%
1%
0% 1% 0%
1%
2%
0%
Alamance
Alleghany
3%
18%
7%
Davidson
Davie
Forsyth
Guilford
3%
Iredell
0%
Mecklenburg
Out of State
Stokes
Surry
Wake
Wilkes
62%
Yadkin
All Other Counties
27
Curriculum Student Demographics
Fall 2015
Total Enrolled 3,244
Students
2,151
1,093
Part-time students
Full-time students
Percentage
66.31%
34.69%
Enrollment by Gender
Female
Male
1,914
1,330
59%
41%
Enrollment by Race
White
African American
Hispanic
Asian
Other
2,617
93
417
22
95
80.67%
2.87%
12.85%
0.68%
2.92%
Enrollment by Age
<=17
18-19
20-24
25-29
30-34
35-39
40-44
45-49
50-54
55-59
60+
Classroom Only
Distance Education
Distance Education and
Classroom
835
913
807
260
132
83
71
55
40
24
24
1,773
656
815
Source: Datatel-Colleague, SCC Student System Database, SCC Registrar
28
25.74%
28.14%
28.88%
8.01%
54.65%
20.22%
25.12%
86.78%
< 29 years
old
SCC Curriculum Headcount By Program 2010-2015
Program
No Program
A10100
A10100EC
A10200
A10300
A10400
A15240
A15430
A25100
A25120
A2512E
A25130
A25210
A25260
A25270
A25310
A25360
A25370
A25380
A25450
A25490
A30100
A35100
A35130
A35190
A35220
A40160
A40200
A40350
A40370
A45110
A45120
A45400
A45400P
A45620
A50210
A50240
A55140
A55180
A5518A
A55220
A5522A
A5522B
A55280
A55370
A60160
Title
No Program
Associate in Arts
Associate in Arts - Early College
Associate in Fine Arts
Associate in General Education
Associate in Science
Horticulture
Viticulture and Enology
Accounting
Business Administration
Business Administration - Logistics Management
Computer Programming
Digital Media Technology
Computer Information Technology
Information Systems Security
Medical Office Administration
Office Systems
Office Administration
Paralegal Technology
Simulation and Gaming Development
Entrepreneurship
Advertising and Graphic Design
AC/Heat/Refrigeration
Electrical System Technology
Construction Management Technology
Electrical Degree
Computer Engineering
Electronics Engineering
Mechatronics Engineering Technology
Sustainability Technologies
Associate Degree Nursing
Associate Degree Nursing
Medical Assisting
Pre-Medical Assisting
Physical Therapist Assistant
Computer-Integrated Machining
Industrial Systems
Cosmetology
Criminal Justice Technology
Criminal Justice Technology - Latent Evidence
Early Childhood Education
Early Childhood - Special Education
Early Childhood - Teacher Assistant
General Occupational
Community Spanish Interpreter
Automotive Systems
2010-11
40
729
0
35
103
287
26
50
114
200
0
2
0
83
1
121
33
2
64
42
2
65
38
0
28
1
2
37
0
0
0
110
33
39
16
0
29
63
154
0
142
7
7
12
29
50
29
2011-12
42
986
0
31
99
257
22
46
111
195
0
0
0
100
4
142
15
15
71
46
2
69
30
0
25
1
3
30
0
14
52
48
24
63
31
0
30
88
145
12
134
2
2
7
29
38
2012-13
8
1047
0
31
97
228
18
44
120
219
4
0
0
79
5
119
1
26
53
36
11
82
32
0
24
1
0
40
0
14
134
0
35
61
28
0
31
86
166
39
115
1
1
6
29
42
2013-14
54
779
473
24
121
278
18
25
109
206
4
0
10
84
1
122
0
19
35
17
6
62
31
0
24
0
0
42
0
11
124
0
27
49
36
13
31
77
161
42
106
1
0
6
18
70
2014-15
7
539
494
19
119
247
7
15
76
202
0
0
18
72
0
99
0
13
29
1
6
74
28
10
23
0
0
32
20
3
87
0
28
37
33
14
19
56
136
40
94
0
0
3
4
51
SCC Curriculum Headcount By Program 2010-2015
Program
C15240
C15430
C25100
C25120
C25130
C25210
C25260
C25270
C25290
C25310
C25340
C25370
C25380
C25490
C30100
C35100
C35130
C35180
C35220
C40200
C40350
C40370
C45480
C50210
C50240
C50340
C50420
C55140
C55220
C5522B
C55290
C55370
C60100
C60130
C60160
Title
Sustainable Horticulture Technology
Viticulture/Enology
Accounting
Business Administration
Computer Programming
Digital Media Technology
Computer Information Technology
Information Systems Security
Web Technology
Medical Office
Networking Technology
Office Systems
Paralegal Technology
Entrepreneurship Certificate
Advertising and Graphic Design
AC/Heat/Refrigeration
Electrical Systems Technology
Carpentry
Electrical/Electronics Technology
Electronics Engineering
Mechatronics Engineering Technology
Sustainability Technologies
Nursing Assistant Certificate
Computer-Integrated Machining
Industrial Systems Technology
Mechanical Drafting Technology
Welding Technology
Cosmetology
Early Childhood
Early Childhood: Teacher Assistant
Infant/Toddler Care
Community Spanish Interpreter
Auto Body Repair
Collision Repair and Refinishing Technology
Automotive Systems Technology
2010-11
2
21
12
9
3
0
10
0
2
31
8
7
0
0
7
5
0
3
6
0
0
0
0
0
4
2
16
0
20
3
14
3
15
11
0
30
2011-12
2
13
12
17
11
0
4
0
5
40
5
11
2
0
8
8
0
3
7
2
0
8
0
0
3
1
18
0
9
2
9
5
17
0
5
2012-13
3
14
15
22
3
0
7
0
8
40
5
9
5
8
9
7
0
3
10
2
0
6
0
2
4
3
24
9
13
0
8
5
6
25
27
2013-14
3
15
11
15
5
0
7
2
1
35
3
10
3
2
7
21
0
19
10
6
0
3
41
5
8
24
18
51
13
0
6
7
4
16
22
2014-15
15
7
7
10
6
1
17
1
2
14
0
1
1
5
5
5
1
18
0
1
1
0
91
8
0
4
31
4
13
0
2
10
0
14
32
SCC Curriculum Headcount By Program 2010-2015
Program
D10100
D15240
D15430
D25310
D25360
D25370
D35100
D35130
D35180
D35220
D45660
D50210
D50240
D50300
D50420
D55140
D55280
D55280L
D55280P
D55280R
D55280S
D60100
D60130
D60160
P1012A
P1012C
P1042A
P1042B
P1042C
T90900
T90920
T90930
T90970
T90980
T90990
Title
Transfer Core Diploma
Horticulture
Viticulture & Enology Technology
Medical Office Administration
Office Systems
Office Administration
AC/Heat/Refrigeration
Electrical Systems Technology
Carpentry
Electrical/Electronic Technology
LPN
Computer-Integrated Machining
Industrial Systems
Machining Technology
Welding Technology
Cosmetology
General Occupational Technology
Pre-PN
Pre-Physical Therapy
Pre-ADN
Pre-LPN/ADN
Auto Body Repair
Collision Repair and Refinishing Technology
Automotive Systems Technology
Pathways AA Humanities and Social Science
College Transfer Pathway
Pathways As Life & Health Sciences
Pathways As Engineering & Mathematics
College Transfer Pathway
NC Rural Innovative Schools (NC Iris)
Learn and Earn Online
Early College High School
Huskins Bill High School
Dual Enrolled High School
Non-Degree Seeking
Total
Source Datatel/Informer
2010-11
4
2
7
8
1
0
11
0
11
24
49
0
6
2
20
28
23
72
70
314
28
22
0
16
0
0
0
0
0
0
174
444
70
30
352
4,751
31
2011-12
7
2
6
16
2
1
7
0
10
15
41
0
5
6
16
27
8
74
63
302
36
24
0
14
0
0
0
0
0
0
64
485
73
32
382
5,030
2012-13
13
0
5
10
2
2
6
0
14
12
43
10
5
1
15
23
20
57
90
323
35
16
6
9
20
0
3
2
0
0
34
469
58
36
323
4,601
2013-14
11
2
6
11
1
0
9
0
7
10
49
31
8
0
25
23
21
69
104
304
40
6
6
18
55
0
8
8
0
57
0
0
0
0
205
4,892
2014-15
6
1
5
12
1
3
5
7
16
0
20
23
0
0
33
39
25
59
94
209
43
2
14
14
4
208
1
0
61
83
0
0
0
0
237
4,307
SCC Fall and Spring Curriculum FTE 2010-2015
Fall
Spring
Summer
Total
2010-11
1,384.53
1,331.65
2011-12
1,420.12
1,334.06
2012-13
1,392.82
1,302.33
2013-14
1,384.28
1,269.83
2,716.18
2,754.18
2,695.15
2,654.00
2014-15
1,293.00
1,196.00
187.79
2,676.79
5-Year Change
-6.61
-10.19
n/a
-1.45
Source: NCCCS Data Warehouse – and NCCCS Table CURFTEA29, Funding for Summer FTE began in 2014-15 (decrease of -8.36% over 5 yrs. w/o Summer FTE)
SCC Fall and Spring Curriculum FTE
Fall
Spring
1450
1400
1350
1300
1250
1200
1150
1100
1050
2010-11
2011-12
2012-13
32
2013-14
2014-15
SCC Annual FTE 2010-2015
Curriculum
Continuing
Education
(Fall and Spring)
(Fall, Spring, Summer)Total
2010-11
2,716.18
807.21
3,523.39
2011-12
2,754.18
731.29
3,485.47
2012-13
2,695.15
781.45
3,476.60
2013-14
2,654.11
747.86
3,401.97
2014-15*
2,676.79
646.58
3,323.37
5-Year Change
-1.45
-19.89
-5.67
Source: CURCEFTEA26 -Curriculum FTE is based on fall and spring .Continuing Education FTE is based on spring, summer, and fall - CURCEFTEA26. *2014-15 – CU also includes
Summer and CE FTE numbers come from XCES and SCC Office of Continuing Education
SCC Annual FTE
3,550.00
3,523.39
3,485.47
3,500.00
3,476.60
3,450.00
3,401.97
3,400.00
3,350.00
3,323.37
3,300.00
3,250.00
3,200.00
2010-11
2011-12
2012-13
33
2013-14
2014-15
SCC Curriculum Budget FTE 2010-2015
Program
Accounting
Advertising And Graphic Design
Air Conditioning, Heating, & Refrigeration Technology
Associate Degree Nursing(Non-Integrated)
Associate In Arts
Associate In Fine Arts
Associate In General Education
Associate In Science
Auto Body Repair
Automotive Systems Technology
Business Administration
Carpentry
Collision Repair and Refinishing Technology
Community Spanish Interpreter
Computer Engineering Technology
Computer Information Technology
Computer-Integrated Machining
Computer Programming
Construction Management Technology
Core 44 Pathways Programs
Cosmetology
Criminal Justice Technology
Dual Enrolled Students (Archived Spring 2012)
Early Childhood Associate
Early College High School (Archived Spring 2012)
Electrical/Electronics Technology
Digital Media Technology
Electrical Systems Technology
Electronics Engineering Technology
Entrepreneurship
General Occupational Technology
Horticulture Technology
Huskins Bill Students (Archived Spring 2012)
Industrial Systems Technology
Infant/Toddler Care (Certificate)
Information Systems Security
Latent Evidence
Learn And Earn Online (Archived Spring 2012)
Logistics Management
Machining Technology
Manicuring/Nail Technology
Mechanical Drafting Technology
Mechatronics Engineering Technology
Medical Assisting Technology
Medical Office Administration
NC Rural Innovative Schools
Network Administration And Support
Networking Technology
Nursing Assistant
Office Administration
Office Systems Technology
Paralegal Technology
Physical Therapist Assistant (2-Year)
Practical Nursing
Real Estate Appraisal
Simulation And Game Development
Special Credit Students
Special Education
Sustainability Technology
Teacher Associate
Viticulture And Enology Technology
Web Technology
Welding Technology
2010-11
75.69
48.59
40.03
101.59
437.63
19.34
43.88
204.09
23.88
62.91
119.09
7.13
13.94
63.24
7.53
25.47
103.03
99.11
12.81
69.72
225.94
9.28
27.56
0.94
286.97
24.19
34.69
27.92
1.31
0.41
11.59
2.56
Total
Source: Business Objects; 2015 XFTE report
34
2011-12
71.65
50
32.41
98.07
509.56
21.25
47.78
179.72
12..41
48.35
125.04
14.63
12.01
18.75
0.16
77.75
4.97
1.09
21.72
4.45
131.25
96.5
7.25
76.34
133.75
12.16
20.41
2.34
305.73
18.03
15.59
26.87
1.34
2.91
6.19
4.89
1.22
3.5
0.72
0.16
45.88
92.21
67.81
120.89
0.09
1.31
0.09
9.47
23.19
44
21.56
28.09
0.09
34.38
120.53
3.03
1.88
6.41
37.28
0.53
13
2,716.18
10.28
11.34
52.81
41.13
32.63
41.81
89.42
0.66
10.34
2.69
36.28
0.63
17.78
2,754.18
2012-13
69.13
61.31
38.91
140.69
605.97
23.84
48.59
154.57
4.19
64.94
124.32
18.66
6.28
23.81
2013-14
65.66
48.78
40.49
125.28
640.71
15.4
62.22
182.13
2.69
83.77
126.07
17.69
10.8
11.62
2014-15
48.67
63.35
40.18
80.1
596.46
12.75
63.36
181.34
1.56
73.71
127.2
24.05
21.07
5.37
66.63
26.44
2.84
21.19
15.51
130
99.09
72.49
71.63
28.85
2.52
19.13
39.44
119.11
93.62
4.63
64.23
59.89
31
1.59
18.34
62.85
100.93
86.14
5.81
54.06
6.94
2.69
30.41
5.91
301.76
14.44
6.31
39.54
5.02
238.21
12.02
16.02
14.94
29.75
4.56
233.4
12.44
26.59
1.16
5.34
18.22
28.66
0.94
1.06
20.95
14.49
1.83
0.44
29.82
2.03
1.34
4.44
6.84
60.56
88.37
5.72
46.58
95.26
1.06
14.72
18.62
33.13
37.75
36.38
0.16
28.41
57.12
0.59
14.91
0.38
36.36
0.28
24.03
2,695.15
23.19
14.59
24.94
45.22
30.5
1.68
17.09
47.25
78.49
32.41
10.23
0.22
19
41
15.47
13.25
44.78
0.16
11.78
0.45
43.51
18.96
0.7
44.16
2,654.11
12.8
0.88
50.97
2,491.24
2.32
SCC Awards
2010-2015
Awards
Associate Degree
Certificate
Diploma
Total
2010-11
371
74
59
504
2011-12
461
89
58
608
2012-13
385
177
68
630
2013-14
486
149
91
726
2014-15
511
205
76
792
*Award numbers do not reflect students. Source: Datatel-Colleague, SCC Student System Database
SCC Awards 2010-2015
900
800
76
700
91
600
58
149
89
500
59
400
205
68
177
74
300
486
461
200
511
385
371
100
0
2010-11
2011-12
Associate Degree
2012-13
Certificate
35
2013-14
Diploma
2014-15
SCC Continuing Education FTE 2010-2015
Basic Skills
Community Service - Grant & Receipt Supported
Focused Industry Training
New And Expanding Industry
Occupational Extension Regular Budget
Self-Supporting Occupational Extension
Self-Supporting - Non Occupational
Small Business Center
2010-11
207.51
2011-12
201.76
29.24
15.12
528.21
0.70
24.76
1.67
807.21
Total
2013-14
245.13
10.72
2012-13
234.76
-0.04
10.38
491.25
0.69
22.96
3.93
731.29
512.44
0.47
20.18
3.25
781.45
461.71
0.47
16.01
3.14
747.86
21.40
Source: Business Objects – 2010-2014; Informer/ Datatel XCES/Continuing Education Office 2015
Continuing Education FTE
900
807.21
731.29
800
781.45
747.86
646.58
700
600
500
400
300
200
100
0
2010-11
2011-12
2012-13
36
2013-14
2014-15
173.71
2014-15
422.66
34.31
15.9
646.58
SCC Continuing Education Enrollment By Program 2010-2015
Program
Agricultural/Natural Resources
Auto Maintenance/Repair
Basic Skills
BLET - Basic Law Enforcement
Business
Community Service - Self-Supporting
Computer Training
Construction
Criminal Justice
Customized Industry Training
Driver Training
Early Childhood/Teacher Renewal
Emergency Management
Emergency Medical Services
Fire & Rescue Services
Foreign Languages
Government Regulations
Health
Human Resources Development
Industrial/Manufacturing
Motor Vehicle/DMV
Receipt Supported Occupational Extension
Service Occupations
Small Business Center (SBC)
Older Condensed / Discontinued Programs
C30
V40
A20
R19
F25
X95
F30
H30
R20
X50
V80
J30
R41
L15
R30
J38
R40
L30
B20
P35
V50
X90
T75
X87
Total
2010-11
2011-12
2012-13
2013-14
2014-15
169
31
4,078
98
191
1,406
131
417
4,371
707
55
32
0
2,767
3,134
14
60
941
1,948
48
288
63
127
669
10
21,755
115
51
3,737
61
246
1,354
135
438
4,447
1,154
29
14
0
3,045
3,395
3
125
907
1,540
63
253
45
86
863
0
22,106
88
48
4,107
54
213
1,209
247
288
4,669
2,175
0
22
75
2,877
4,251
3
44
1,012
1,627
134
256
42
38
798
0
24,277
143
18
3,340
39
235
1,176
165
229
4,266
2,590
0
2
0
3,528
4,699
12
196
713
2,286
90
211
39
21
641
0
24,639
106
5
2,365
35
143
1,141
129
214
3,690
1,577
62
9
50
3,790
3,944
32
185
715
3,208
84
236
36
25
0
21,781
Source – Informer/Datatel and Continuing Education Office – Continuing Education Programs were reorganized in 2013
Continuing Education Enrollment
25,000
24,639
24,277
24,500
24,000
23,500
23,000
22,500
22,000
22,106
21,781
21,755
21,500
21,000
20,500
20,000
2011
2012
2013
Enrollment
37
2014
2015
Basic Skills Annualized FTE 2001-2015
245.13
243.75
250
228.4
215.89
200
234.76
207.51
201.76
185.72
170.12
168.64
158.1
174.19
173.71
152.60
150
100
50
0
GED Graduates 2003-2015
400
369
300
200
179
202
200
204
205
202
226
270
225
199
100
0
2003 2004
2005 2006
2007
25
2008
2009
Source: Datatel
*GED Testing changed in 2013, a major push was done to complete
tests prior to the change. Testing did not resume until June 2014.
38
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
56
2015
SCC Corporate And Continuing Education
Occupational Extension
Annual Head Count, Annual FTE, And NCCCS Rank
2002-2015
Year
Headcount
Occupational Annual FTE
Occupational Annual FTE
Rank
2014-15
2013-14
2012-13
2011-12
2010-11
2009-10
2008-09
2007-08
2006-07
2005-06
2004-05
2003-04
2002-03
8,411
9,335
9,385
8,628
8,990
8,506
8,977
9,037
9,008
8,867
8,323
8,886
9,081
423
462
512
491
528
538
483
487
472
458
449
446
478
26
20
20
21
22
22
20
18
20
19
19
18
13
Source: NCCCS Statistical Report Tables 1 and 31(CURCEFTEA26,CESTA1); 2015 –Informer/Datatel XCES/Continuing Education Office
Corporate And Continuing Education Occupational
Extension Annualized FTE 2000-2014
2014-15
423
2013-14
462
2012-13
512
2011-12
491
2010-11
528
2009-10
538
2008-09
483
2007-08
487
2006-07
472
2005-06
458
2004-05
449
2003-04
446
2002-03
478
2001-02
417
0
100
200
300
39
400
500
600
TOP
40
2014-2015 FACULTY AND STAFF PROFILE
Faculty & Staff Information
Number
Percent
42%
58%
Total
101
141
242
95%
4%
1%
0%
Total
230
9
2
1
241
Faculty & Staff Gender Information
F/T Faculty Female
F/T Faculty Male
F/T Staff Female
F/T Staff Male
Total
63
38
88
53
241
26%
16%
36%
22%
F/T Faculty Degree Information
Less than Bachelor’s
Bachelor’s
Master’s
Doctorate
Educational Specialist
Total
17
20
54
8
2
101
17%
20%
53%
8%
2%
F/T Faculty
F/T Staff
Minority Information
White
African American
Hispanic
Asian/Pacific Islander
Faculty : Student Ratio
1:10
Age Information
Average Age F/T Faculty
Average Age F/T Staff
Average Years of Service
F/T Faculty
F/T Staff
Source: Business Objects & NCCCS Statistical Reports, SCC Business Department
41
45
47
9
12
2014-15 Full-Time
Faculty/Staff- Years of Service
80
70
60
45
50
40
23
27
30
20
8
19
32
25
10
18
13
9
7
4
0
Less than 2
Years
2-5 years
6-10 years
11-15 years
Faculty
Source: Business Objects & NCCCS Statistical Reports, SCC Financial Services
42
Staff
16-20 years
21-25 years
11
2
More than 25
years
TOP
43
Library Statistical Summary
1993-2014
Periodicals
A-V
Items
Microforms
Circulation
Expenditures
1993 43,146
304
1,272
7,557
12,924
$392,659
1994 43,834
307
1,518
8,336
13,124
$360,581
1995 44,839
315
1,779
8,711
15,250
$390,932
1996 46,444
340
2,112
9,173
12,666
$401,281
1997 47,988
344
2,224
9,485
13,856
$405,098
1998 45,430
347
2,336
9,748
10,190
$416,904
1999 46,726
353
2,823
10,027
10,890
$498,511
2000 47,526
362
3,233
10,225
10,046
$430,137
2001 48,419
334
3,270
10,281
8,959
$413,199
2002 48,766
340
3,210
10,337
8,798
$405,888
2003 49,191
311
3,025
10,341
7,780
$494,743
2004 49,300
286
3,183
10,352
6,930
$440,762
2005 46,580
344
3,492
10,363
6,416
$410,074
2006 45,999
240
3,400
10,370
5,031
$339,182
2007 35,642
261
2,670
10,370
2,992
$311,851
2008 28,359
289
1,063
10,370
N/A **
$372,938
2009 28,982
172
2,194
3,880
10,018
$271,271
2010 28,920
149
2,585
3,965
7,599
$336,036
2011 30,350
149
2,537
3,974
8,503
$353,959
2012 28,738
128
3,214
3,969
8,507
$398,893
2013 30,006
132
3,478
223
11,370
$302,505
2014 30,006
125
3,717
223
9,145
$376,927
2015 30,489
98
3,929
223
8,808
$342,286
Year
Books
Source: SCC Associate Dean, Library
**Transitional year to new Library System did not have accurate stats from old system shut down in March 08.
44
Additional Library Services
2008 Information Services to Groups
Number of Presentations
Total Attendance at All Presentations
2009 Information Services to Groups
Number of Presentations
Total Attendance of All Presentations
2010 Information Services to Groups
Number of Presentations
Total Attendance of All Presentations
2011 Information Services to Groups
Number of Presentations
Total Attendance of All Presentations
2012 Information Services to Groups
Number of Presentations
Total Attendance of All Presentations
2013 Information Services to Groups
Number of Presentations
Total Attendance of All Presentations
2014 Information Services to Groups
Number of Presentations
Total Attendance of All Presentations
2015 Information Services to Groups
Number of Presentations
Total Attendance of All Presentations
115
2,413
54
984
161
2,158
135
2,916
114
2,330
151
2,539
106
1,276
120
2,411
Online Database Searches
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
37,776
48,996
38,681
104,790
130,120
124,963
146,436
201,051
290,387
254,069
226,933
Source: SCC Associate Dean, Library
45
TOP
46
Surry Community College Operating Budget
2009-2015
2009-10
2010-11
2011-12
2012-13
2013-14
2014-15
$18,636,216
$18,182,549
$18,400,615
$18,894,856
$19,567,878
$20,011,571
County
$2,417,522
$2,417,522
$2,478,750
$2,283,910
$2,914,038
$2,914,038
Institutional
$2,467,500
$2,572,500
$3,617,000
$3,249,000
$2,910,000
$2,960,000
Federal
$4,011,500
$4,011,500
$7,514,000
$6,712,500
$6,757,000
$6,516,720
$27,532,738
$27,184,071
$32,010,365
$31,140,266
$32,148,916
$32,402,329
State
Total
Source: SCC Financial Statement 2014-15
Operating Budget 2014-15
Federal
20%
State
County
Institutional
9%
Institutional
Federal
State
62%
County
9%
47
Operating Expenditures 2014-2015
Depreciation
3%
Pension
2%
Auxilary Enterprises
8%
Student Financial Aid
8%
Instruction
42%
Operations &
Maintenance
8%
Institutional
Support
11%
Student Services
5%
Academic
Support
13%
Operating Expenditures 2014-2015
Instruction
Academic Support
Student Services
Institutional Support
Operations &
Maintenance of Plant
Student Financial Aid
Auxiliary Enterprises
Depreciation
Pension
Total Operating
Expenses
Salaries &
Benefits
$10,705,293.65
$2,975,277.14
$1,404,408.60
$1,901,451.64
Supplies &
Materials
$1,100,426.19
$322,591.26
$35,632.06
$402,037.67
Services
$634,055.20
$602,527.56
$132,066.70
$949,393.35
Scholarships
& Fellowships
$0
$0
$0
$0
$868,858.86
$0
$377,503.34
$0
$451,958.00
$207,820.61
$0
$1,748,259.62
$0
$869,140.69
$0
$125,747.40
$0
$18,684,751.23
$5,098,889.94
$3,312,930.90
Source: SCC Financial Statement 2014-15
48
Utilities
$0
$0
$0
$0
Depreciation
$0
$0
$0
$0
Total
$12,439,775.04
$3,900,395.96
$1,572,107.36
$3,252,882.66
$0
$2,502,053.76
$0
$0
$583,786.71
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$0
$807,132.90
$2,529,606.87
$2,502,053.76
$2,251,510.36
$807,132.90
$451,958.00
$2,502,053.76
$583,786.71
$807,132.90
$29,707,422.91
TOP
49
Financial Aid Awards 2014-15
Other Federal Grants
4%
Federal Work Study
1%
Outside
Scholarships
9%
Pell
Foundation
8%
NCCCS
Other Aid
Foundation
Pell
52%
Other Aid
12%
Federal Work Study
Outside Scholarships
Other Federal Grants
NCCCS
14%
Financial Aid Year-End
Summary 2014-2015
#Recipients
Federal Grants
Pell
Other
Scholarships
Outside Scholarships
Foundation
State Grants
NCCCS
Other
Federal Work Study
All Other Aid
Amount
1,528 $5,125,598.55
108
$39,779.99
Total
Source: SCC 2014-15 Financial Aid Department financial statements
50
264
232
$234,759.00
$120,384.35
409
$256,425.00
37
$74,733.00
358
$792,049.41
2,925 $6,643,728.69
SCC Financial Aid
Five-Year Trend 2010-2015
2010-11
Recip.
Amt.
2011-12
2012-13
2013-14
Recip.
Amt.
Recip.
Amt.
Recip.
2014-15
Amt.
Recip.
Amt.
Federal Grants
Pell
1,543
$5,749,177.02
1,768
$6,140,667.90
1,788
$6,086,329.21
1,601
$5,595,669.63
1,528
$5,125,598.55
Other
239
$157,710.00
90
$40,966.60
144
$36,251.41
102
$39,956.99
108
$39,779.38
Federal Loans
Scholarships
10
$54,288.00
0
$0
0
$0
0
$0
0
$0
Foundation
201
$139,854.75
182
$103,674.38
220
$125,414.00
141
$98,651.95
232
$120,384.35
NCCCS
717
$523,873.00
736
$561,328.00
617
$469,452.00
428
$268,305.00
409
$256,425.00
Other
Federal Work
Study
208
$225,423.87
254
$238,523.32
265
$263,160.09
264
$267,538.50
253
$234,759.00
40
$64,614.63
40
$63,021.90
45
$79,894.34
33
$64,998.25
37
$74,733.00
All Other Aid
337
$1,041,132.76
269
$949,484.75
294
$870,767.60
332
$986,217.86
358
$792,049.41
**Total
3,295
$7,956,074.03
3,339
$8,097,633.85
3,373
$7,931,268.65
3,003
$7,321,338.18
2,925
$6,643,728.69
**Recipient numbers are duplicated, (the same person can receive more than one type of aid….for example, Pell and Work-Study), but the dollar figures are totals, and are not
duplicated.
Source: SCC Financial Aid Department Financial Statement 2014-15, SCC Fact Book 2009-2013
Financial Aid Recipients 2001-2015
3,987
3,681
4,000
3,295 3,339
3,500
2,771
3,000
2,500
2,000
1,979 1,997 2,006 1,974 1,899 1,907
1,634
1,500
1,000
500
-
Source: SCC Financial Aid Department Financial Statements 2014-15, SCC Fact Book 2007-2012
51
3,373
3,003 2,925
TOP
52
Surry Community College Foundation
Five-Year Trend 2010-2015
Total Revenue
Total Expenditures
Net Income
Total Assets
2010-11
2011-12
2012-13
$790,951.67
$253,408.90
$537,542.77
$565,690.38
$406,758.60
$158,931.78
$857,692.36
$188,392.95
$669,299.41
$1,363,854.00
$259,524.00
$1,104,330.00
$875,545.00
$329,684.00
$545,861.00
$5,319,641.72
$5,478,573.50
$6,147,872.91
$7,560,453.00
$7,804,001.00
Source: SCC Foundation Audited Financial Statement, 6-30-15
Foundation Assets
2000-2015
$9,000,000.00
$8,000,000.00
$7,000,000.00
$6,000,000.00
$5,000,000.00
$4,000,000.00
$3,000,000.00
$2,000,000.00
$1,000,000.00
$0.00
Source: SCC Foundation Audited Financial Statements
53
2013-14
2014-15
Surry Community College Foundation
Board Of Directors
George L. “Andy” Anderson, Treasurer
Yadkinville, NC
Alice Connolly
Mount Airy, NC
Dean Culler, Vice-Chairman
Mount Airy, NC
Wayne Edmonds
Dobson, NC
George Thomas Fawcett, Jr.
Mount Airy, NC
Phyllis Y. Harris
State Road, NC
Stephen C. Motsinger
State Road, NC
Kim H. Payne
Dobson, NC
Gene Rees
Mount Airy, NC
Joe A. Reid
Mount Airy, NC
Susan H. Thomas
Mount Airy, NC
H. Smith Williams
Yadkinville, NC
John W. Willingham, Chairman
Yadkinville, NC
Tony L. Martin, Investment Committee
SCC
Dr. David R. Shockley, Secretary
SCC
Marion F. Venable, Executive Director
SCC
Becky Money, Recorder
SCC
Emeritus Members
Johnny C. Bowman
Mount Airy, NC
James N. Freeman, Jr.
Elkin, NC
Jeanette C. Reid
Pilot Mountain, NC
Jerry V. Venable
Siloam, NC
Source: Marion Venable, SCC Foundation Executive Director
54
TOP
55
FACILITIES
2014-2015
Main Campus
Year
Acquired
Reeves Building- “A”
1967
Science Technologies- “T”
1967
Shop -“S”
1967
Physical Education- “P”
1971
Classroom- “C”
1974
Industrial- “M”
1974
Vocational- “V”
1975
Auto Body Paint Shop- “B”
1977
Library- “R”
1979
Greenhouse- “G”
1979
Electronics/Computer- “E”
1988
Richards Building- “H”
1996
Emergency Service Training Center- “F”
1998
Sells Building- “J”
2005
Engineering Technologies- “K”
2005
Maintenance/Warehouse- “W”
2006
Shelton-Badgett NC Center for Viticulture & Enology
2010
Industrial “I”
2013
Main Campus Total
Building Name
Assignable Area
22,847
17,013
6,726
16,390
14,929
7,695
22,263
4,984
15,934
1,160
18,543
40,086
1,873
28,558
15,953
4,788
13,296
4,915
257,953
Off-Campus Sites
Year
Acquired
2003
2004
2010
2010
Off-Campus Total
Building Name
Yadkin Center- “YC”, Yadkinville, NC
Center for Public Safety, Mount Airy, NC
Pilot Center, Pilot Mountain, NC
Elkin Center, Elkin, NC
Source: Facilities Inventory Utilization Report-Fall 2014
56
Assignable Area
15,364
9,890
15,721
14,934
55,909