The Catawba Valley Community College Foundation, Inc. is a 501c3 nonprofit solely dedicated to supporting the vision and mission of Catawba Valley Community College (CVCC) in transforming our community while empowering our students. Our Board of Directors and staff are committed to being good stewards of the funds entrusted to us by donors and to serving with excellence. CVCC continues to drive economic development in Catawba County by training a qualified talent pool to meet workforce demands. We invite you to have a personal impact on Catawba Valley through gifts of your time, talents, resources, and treasure. Your support at any level helps students achieve their educational and career goals and supports the talent needs of local businesses. Together, we can open doors for students and ensure a bright economic future for our community.
WHY GIVE?
You are investing in the life of a student, and your gift may change the trajectory of their entire future. You
are
investing
in
our
local
community, providing CVCC students with critical employability skills and securing a skilled talent pipeline to meet local workforce needs. You
are
investing in student life,
fostering a local collegiate experience, and helping students develop personal skills beyond the academic realm. You are investing in programs which promote modern innovation, enhance the local economy, and attract new industries to our region.
THE NC COMMUNITY COLLEGE SYSTEM CONTRIBUTES $19.3 BILLION ANNUALLY TO THE STATE’S ECONOMY. Source: The Collective Economic Value of North Carolina Community Colleges EMSI Burning Glass (EMSI Burning Glass with support from the John M. Belk Endowment)
HOW WE SUPPORT THE COLLEGE AND IMPACT OUR COMMUNITY
The CVCC Foundation seeks donations, grants, and sponsorships from individuals, foundations, and corporations to support the college. Our Board of Directors is committed to securing and disbursing funds that align with the college’s strategic plan and meet critical needs as determined by college leadership. Funds are awarded to the college based on donor stipulations, foundation policies, and approval by the Foundation Board and
CVCC’s President. Awards support student scholarships, college programs and initiatives, professional development for faculty and staff, campus enhancements, and much more. Through the generosity of our donors, the CVCC Foundation is a proud vessel of lifechanging education and critical workforce development. We aim to create bright futures, not only for CVCC students, but also for the Catawba Valley region.
3
WAYS TO GIVE
GIVINGLEVELS
Cash Gifts (check or credit card) are tax deductible in the
VISIONARY CIRCLE | $100,000+
year given. In-Kind Gifts help meet technology and equipment
PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE | $25,000-$99,999
needs. Gifts in kind must fulfill a stated need of one or more and Fund Development Offices. In-kind gifts with a value
VISIONARY AND PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS
of more than $5,000 will need documentation, such as
Dinner With President Garrett Hinshaw
departments and be approved by the CVCC Business
an itemized receipt. Appraisals may be required, and if a required appraisal is not submitted, the gift’s value will be recorded as $0. Donors are responsible for appraisals and for substantiating the value of gifts with the IRS and should consult a financial advisor or a tax attorney.
HR department if your company matches employee charitable gifts. (single
or
multiple
payments)
may
Opportunities for press releases, a check giving ceremony, social media and special internal and external communications recognition (as the donor prefers)
be
designated for a specific program or unrestricted for use where needs are greatest. Pledges are not deductible until paid. Real
Donor wall listing at giving level Exclusive pre-invitations to College events
Matching Gifts are offered by many companies. Ask your
Pledges
Commensurate recognition and naming opportunities on campus
FOUNDER’S CIRCLE | $10,000-$24,999 INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS
Property
(homes,
commercial
buildings
or
undeveloped land) can be given outright, as part gift/ part sale (bargain sale) or as the resource for a charitable remainder trust or retained life estate. Appraisals may be required, and if a required appraisal is not submitted, the
Lunch with President Garrett Hinshaw Commensurate recognition and naming opportunities on campus Donor wall listing at giving level
gift’s value will be recorded as $0. Donors are responsible for appraisals and for substantiating the value of gifts with the IRS and should consult a financial advisor or a tax attorney.
AMBASSADOR’S CIRCLE | $2,500-$9,999 INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS
Securities may be deducted at full market value without paying capital gains taxes on appreciated value.
Donor wall listing at giving level Exclusive pre-invitations to College events
SUSTAINER’S CIRCLE | $1-$2,499 INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS All donors are acknowledged at their giving level on
MILLION raised to support CVCC in 2022-23 4
the Catawba Valley Community College website and in the CVCC Annual President’s Report.
NAMING OPPORTUNITIES ALEXANDER COMPLEX Exterior Signage of Main Building $500,000* Applied Technology Center $500,000* Classrooms $25,000 Alex Furniture Academy $100,000 CUYLER A. DUNBAR BUILDING (CAD) ValleySim Hospital Signage (Exterior and Interior) Library Science Labs (9 Available)
$1,250,000 $250,000 $100,000
CORPORATE DEVELOPMENT CENTER Exterior Building Signage $1,000,000*
MAIN CAMPUS ENTRANCE SIGNAGE Highway 70 Entrance Startown Road Entrance MISC. Lecture Halls, Study Rooms and Classrooms SCHOOLS Career & Technical Education Community Development & Public Services Education General Education Health Education
$500,000 $300,000
$25,000
$500,000 $500,000 $500,000 $500,000
CATAWBA VALLEY FURNITURE ACADEMY Exterior Building Signage $500,000 * Factory Floor $250,000 DENTAL HYGIENE Exterior Signage
$500,000*
MANUFACTURING SOLUTIONS COMPLEX (MSC) & MSCII MSC II Large Meeting Room $250,000 MSC II Networking Area $500,000* MSC II Knitting Classroom (Lg) $50,000 MSC II Business Suites $15,000 MSC II Labs $25,000 MSC II Reception Area $125,000 MSC Conference Room $25,000 MSC Reception Area $125,000 MSC Labs (7 available) $25,000 MSC Incubator Space $100,000 MSC Classroom $25,000 REGIONAL TRAINING CENTER Exterior Signage
2,000,000*
STUDENT CENTER
$500,000*
STUDENT SERVICES
$500,000*
TARLTON Full Arena Sponsorship Hall of Fame Exhibit Scoreboard Aerobics Room $35,000 Classrooms (3 Available) Locker Rooms (2 Available) WORKFORCE SOLUTIONS COMPLEX Exterior Building Signage Exterior Auto Bay (2 Available) Lighted Desks (2 Available) Labs (9 Available) Bridge
$1,000,000 $25,000 $50,000 $15,000 $25,000
$2,000,000* $50,000 $50,000 $125,000 $25,000
*Lifetime Naming Opportunity Naming opportunities may be pledged and paid over a period of up to five years upon approval.
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FUNDING NEEDS
THE SCHOOL OF
CAREER AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION The School of Career and Technical Education (CTE) encourages students to chase their vocational calling. Our commitment to skills growth and career advancement is present in every program. CVCC soars in academic training with a variety of technical degree options, hybrid learning environments like the Welding lab and Automotive Systems shop, and multiple Work-Based Learning or Apprenticeship pathways. When you choose to give to CTE, you are contributing to our region’s bright outlook celebrating Catawba County’s local talent.
Advertising and Graphic Design
GeoKnight DK205 16x20 Digital Swing Away Heat Press
$1,850
GeoKnight DK3 Digital Mug Press
$750
DJI Gimbal Stabilizer Manfrotto MK290XTA3-3WUS 290 Xtra Aluminum Tripod with 804 3-way Pan/Tilt Head
6
3-Year Avg. Job Placement
Currently Enrolled
Program of Study
$400
HVAC-R Reach-in Refrigeration Equipment
Automotive Systems Technology
$2,000
$6,000
Multimeters
$8,000
Electric Vehicle, Tooling, & Equipment
$60,000
Light Duty Diesel Vehicle, Tooling, and Equipment
$80,000
CNC Machining
Advertising & Graphic Design
66 90%
HVAC-R
26 90%
Automotive Systems Tech.
107 85%
Business & Accounting
234 80%
Milwaukee Knockout Cutter
$2,200
CNC Machining
20 95%
Electrical Systems Technology
58 95%
Maintenance Test Equipment (Megger Meter Thermal Imager)
$2,000
Computer Engineering Tech.
31 85%
Electronics Engineering Tech.
9 85%
Mechanical Engineering Tech.
28 80%
Mechatronics Eng. Tech.
45 80%
Turfgrass Management Tech.
20 85%
Information Systems Tech.
17 85%
Web Programming & App Dev.
37 85%
Cybersecurity
40 85%
Photographic Technology
30 75%
Welding
245 95%
Wire EDM (Electric Discharge Machining) Machine
Electrical Systems Technology
Turfgrass Management Plants, Seeds, Soil
$125,000
$2,000
Information Systems Technology Tow 4410 ASA
Photographic Systems
$2,000
Replacing Studio Lights
$5,000
Ink and Inkjet Paper
$3,000
Welding
Torchmate 4000 Series Plasma Pipe Cutting Tool
$18,000
Lincoln Submerged Arc Welding System $18,000
THE SCHOOL OF
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND PUBLIC SERVICES EDUCATION
Community Development Tablets
$3,000
Cosmetology Additional Space for Esthetics TBD
Basic Law Enforcement New Vehicles
$200,000
Indoor Shooting Range
$1,000,000
*Storage for Vehicles at PSTC
$75,000
Emergency Management Technology *Storage for Vehicles at PSTC
Program of Study
Currently Enrolled
3-Year Avg. Job Placement
The School of Community Development and Public Services Education (CDPSE) exceeds the traditional classroom environment. Our diverse programs are located in several facilities across the region to provide a dynamic, real-world approach to education. CDPSE students can be ready to charge the flames at our 4-story Burn Tower, explore search and rescue patterns on our outdoor rescue courses, or gain EMS skills during scenarios in our emergency service vehicles. CVCC relies on your generosity to maintain these high-quality programs, which change the course of professional public services education.
FUNDING NEEDS
BLET
30 100%
Detention Officer Cert. Course
10 100%
RADAR School
50 100%
LIDAR School
50 100%
Emergency Medical Science
34 93%
Emergency Medical Technician
25 93%
*Storage for Vehicles at PSTC
Emergency Medical Responder
15 95%
EMS- Bridge
4 100%
Training Props – Trench and Confined Space Rescue
$75,000
Emergency Management
5 100%
Burn Rooms – Arson Investigation
$20,000
Fire Protection Technology
16 100%
Residential Burn Building
$850,000
Public Safety Administration
70 100%
Fire Academy
9 90%
Early Childhood Edu.
28 90%
Health & Fitness Science
Emergency Medical Science *Storage for Vehicles at PSTC Painting for Ambulance (x2)
$12,000
Updated Simulation Equipment
$30,000
Fire Protection Technology
Health and Fitness Science Metabolic Cart
$3,700
27 80%
Monarch Stationary Bike
$3,000
Human Services Technology
20 New
Spirometry Machine
Cosmetology
61 80%
Manicurist
12 85%
Barbering
60 85%
Esthetics
12 100%
$300
Isometric Strength Testing Platform
$16,000
*Total Storage for Vehicles at PSTC
$75,000 7
THE SCHOOL OF
GENERAL EDUCATION General Education plays a large role in the Catawba Valley Community College experience. Our Associate in Arts & Science degrees, Fine Arts degrees, and Adult High School Diploma & GED programs cover a broad scope of academic disciplines. With a well-rounded, thoughtful approach to education, students will be able to nurture their passions and spark new interests. A contribution to the School of General Education is an excellent way to make an impact on the Catawba Valley community and set students up for success.
FUNDING NEEDS School of General Education Professional Development funding for all department members to attend the NCMATYC State Math Conference, Southeastern Biologist Biology Conference and Two-year College Chemistry Conference $10,000
Program of Study
Currently Enrolled
3-Year Avg. Job Placement
College and Career Readiness
Associate in Arts
1078
360
Associate in Arts Science
79
207
Associate in Engineering
30
2
Associate in Fine Arts: Music
21
8
Associate in Fine Arts: Theatre
11
2
Associate in Fine Arts: Visual Arts
17
8
Adult High School Diploma & GED
370
100
CVCC Transfer Students
8
Fall 2022
Spring 2023
Hiset/GED Test Vouchers $4,000 ($80 per student x 50 students) Handicap Accessible Vehicle WorkKeys Testing for Domestic Violence Victims
$100,000
$1,000 ($45 per test)
Tuition for ACA 122 Course $8,000 ($76 per course for 100 students)
Math Department CVCC Regional Math Tournament for Middle and High School Students
$3,000
Science Department
Total Transfers
ASU
83
7 94
UNCC
43
13
56
WCU
24
12
36
UNCW
16
1
17
NCSU
9
1
10
UNCG
8
1
9
ECU
8
2
10
OTHER UNC
18
4
22
TOTAL UNC
213
41 254
2 Analog Discovery Oscilloscopes for Physics Courses Class Set of Microscopes
$850 $18,000
Theatre Department Lighting Equipment and Components for BlackBox Theatre
$20,000
Exterior Signage for BlackBox Theatre
$10,000
Music Department Instruments for Jazz Band
$5,000
THE SCHOOL OF
HEALTH EDUCATION The School of Health Education equips the next generation of medical professionals. Each Health Education program maintains or exceeds national accreditation requirements, and our ValleySim Hospital remains one of the premier educational simulators in the Southeast. CVCC is excited about the future of Health Education in Catawba County. The college continues to seek opportunities for students to gain clinical experience, practice on high-tech equipment, and receive personalized, evidence-based instruction. Be a part of what makes our Health Education programs soar above.
FUNDING NEEDS Dental Hygiene Radiology Dexters $12,000 Anesthesia Manikins $6,360
Medical Assisting Urinalysis & Coagucheck Machine and EGK Paper/Sensors $2,800
Radiography
3-Year Avg. Job Placement
Program of Study
Currently Enrolled
X-ray Unit for Lab $17,000
Dental Hygiene
35 100%
Dental Assisting
9 80%
Healthcare Management Tech.
26 95%
Health Information Tech.
18 80%
Medical Assisting
41 New
Medical Office
51 95%
Nursing (ADN and LPN)
107 90%
Radiography
27 100%
Respiratory Therapy
21 100%
Surgical Technology
22 95%
Radiation Dosimeter $2,000 - $3,000
Respiratory Therapy Handheld PFT Machine $2,000 Laerdal Airway Management Intubation Manikins $2,500
Surgical Technology Laproscopic Tower $8000
and EGK Paper/Sensors $2,800
9
CVCC ALUMNA
I didn’t know what my next step was. I started looking and saw a job posting at CVCC. I thought, I would love nothing more than to come home and inspire other students to become a teacher. I was in their same shoes not that long ago. LEAH HAYNES 2012 ALUMNA
Scan the QR code to read Leah’s full story in the latest issue of SOAR magazine. 10
SCHOLARSHIP CELEBRATION
In September 2023, the CVCC Foundation held its inaugural Scholarship Celebration to honor our generous donors whose designations have established a legacy for their loved ones, colleagues, and friends. Through Foundation scholarships, our students are empowered to achieve their academic ambitions and meet career goals.
“Receiving this [scholarship] was a fun and unique experience, giving me leadership opportunities I would not otherwise have been involved with.” Heather Childers, CVCC Alumna and speaker at the 2023 reception
HEATHER CHILDERS CVCC ALUMNA
Fall 2023 Scholarship Recipients in attendance at the Celebration
Scan the QR code for scholarship testimonial videos 11
ALEXANDER COMPLEX
Catawba Valley Community College (CVCC) was established in Catawba County in 1958 and welcomed its first 77 students in 1960. The college now operates in a service area that includes Catawba and Alexander counties in the foothills of western North Carolina. Demand for classes grew in both counties, and by the 1980’s the college
In 2013, business and industry approached the college and Alexander County asking for an exponential expansion of the training offered in the county. Recognizing that the existing Center facility was operating at capacity, leaders implemented a plan that acquired a neighboring 37,000 square feet building that, now renovated as the Alexander Applied Technologies Center, houses the following mix of uses: Alexander County Furniture Academy and showroom Curriculum Welding Technology program equipped with a state-of-art welding laboratory and metallurgy laboratory Adv. Manufacturing laboratory – curriculum and continuing education
was offering training and education in a
Allen Bradley PLC laboratory – curriculum and continuing education
series of locations in Alexander County
Alexander County Early College, Career & College Promise, and general population curriculum students
in addition to its main campuses in Catawba County.
In 2000, the State
Board of Community Colleges approved the Alexander Center for Education. That Center is housed in a 10,000 sq.-ft.-building on Industrial Drive in Taylorsville, NC.
General classroom/Computer Laboratory Multi-functional rooms Open Computer laboratory/Basic Skills classroom Dedicated Adult Basic Skills Classroom Office space for instructors, support services, and administration The Alexander Center for Education is now a two-building complex totaling roughly 50,000 square feet with an additional 20 acres of land that is prime for development.
FUNDING NEEDS $25,000 for new Sustainability Technologies program equipment $10,000 for student activities budget – clubs, extracurricular activities, special speakers
12
TECHNOLOGY
THE TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
The Cybersecurity Center of Excellence has three objectives: Provide stackable credentials in the form of continuing education and curriculum courses that align with industry standards, lead to a college degree, and a potential career in the cybersecurity field.
CVCC’s Technology Division serves approximately: 300 4500
Faculty and Staff Students
Advance healthcare cybersecurity skills through continuing education courses, live-fire scenarios, and certificate preparation.
FUNDING NEEDS
Equip our community with strategies to stay protected against cybercrime, hacking, and data theft.
Networking Switches $280,000 Replace switches which are 10+ years or older
CAT6e Cable Installation $1.2 Million
FUNDING NEEDS
Updating from CAT5 to CAT6e cable to offices in
Electronic Med. Records (EMR)
TBD
Firewall (Palo Alto)
$25,000/Year
SIEM (Azure Sentinel)
$290,000/Year
every building, which upscales our structured cabling to operate modern devices
Fiber Runs (x2) $1 Million ($500,000/ea)
Servers
$27,500
Access Points
$8,000
Switch Stacks
$40,000
critical for continued use of buildings such as
SOC Center / Research Lab
$50,000
Paap and Workforce Solutions Complex (WSC)
AWS/Azure Subscription
$8,000/Year
EndPoint Detection and Response
$50,000/Year
Backbone Cabling
$25,000
Mac/Laptops/Tablets
$25,000
Two Fiber Runs between 2 campus locations
13
THE CORPORATE DEVELOPMENT CENTER The CVCC Corporate Development Center (CDC) is a hub of support services for students, employers, and current jobseekers who wish to accomplish new business endeavors. Through the support of the Catawba Valley community, the CDC offers counseling services at the Small Business Center (SBC) and creates customized training programs which fit the rising demands of Catawba Valley industry. Together, we can make our community thrive with small business success.
ACADEMIES CVCC professional academies specialize in areas of Furniture, Hospitality, Supply Chain Management, or other local industries.
APPRENTICESHIP PROGRAMS The Catawba Apprenticeship Network (CAN) allows student apprentices to train in-house with local companies while earning their associate’s degree at Catawba Valley Community College.
FUNDING NEEDS
CUSTOMIZED TRAINING PROJECTS Stackable credential programs allow learners to gain professional credentials in flexible, shortterm formats.
K-64 K-64 brings education, business, and government together through the latest Xplore64, a digital connectivity portal which lets users of all ages and skill levels engage with career possibilities in the Catawba County region.
PRISON PROGRAMS CVCC offers free furniture, commercial cleaning, and Entrepreneurship courses at Catawba and Alexander Correctional Institutions.
SMALL BUSINESS CENTER When you start up--and grow--a profitable business, you make a positive impact on the economic health of our region. The SBC provides you with the resources and assistance you need. Our mission is to help new businesses get started and to help existing small businesses expand, increasing the number of businesses and jobs in our community. 14
Truck Driver Training Program Catawba Valley Furniture Academy CNC Machine; Updated Button Maker
$10,000 TBD
Maintenance Tech Bootcamp
$2,000
Marine Mechanical Technology
$5,500
Construction Academy (Summer Program)
$10,000
Computer Training New or Updated Computers
TBD
MANUFACTURING SOLUTIONS CENTER
Key economic impact results from NCMEP surveys completed by a small percentage of only 47 MSC projects from 2019 through the second quarter of 2023: Jobs Retained with MSC Support
168
The Manufacturing Solutions Center’s
Jobs Created with MSC Assistance
116
mission is to support US manufacturing
Total Jobs Impact
284
and to create and retain US manufacturing jobs. Key services provided to commercial clients include 3rd party product testing through a lab accredited to ISO/IEC 17025 standards,
product
development
and
Retained Sales with MSC Support
$15,179,583
New Sales Created with MSC Support
$10,295,106
Total Sales Impact
$25,474,689
prototyping support, domestic sourcing assistance,
and
an
on-site
business
New Investments Made with MSC Support
$7,012,599
incubator for manufacturing start-ups. The
MSC
is
a
Manufacturing (NCMEP)
which
member
of
the
NC
Extension
Partnership
conducts
third-party
surveys of a small group of MSC clients
Cost Savings Accomplished with MSC Support $1,499,493 Total Monetary Impact (Sales, Investments, Cost Savings)
$33,986,781
each quarter.
FUNDING NEEDS General Operating Funds
$250,000 per year
15
THE OFFICE OF STUDENT EQUITY & ENGAGEMENT Our mission is to help all students on campus feel valued and welcomed, connect students with campus resources, and help students reach their goal of graduating and transferring or entering the workforce. INITIATIVES: The Hawk’s Nest food pantry- Offered to help ensure that none of our students have to fight hunger while trying to learn. Had more than 7000 visits in 2022/23 and Approximate cost to run $12,000.00 Juvenile Community Restart- Geared to help
STUDENT LIFE
young people who have found themselves in the juvenile justice system complete
SKILLSUSA
their high school equivalency, get life skills
Catawba Valley Community College is honored to
complete a program of study at CVCC.
represent our programs in the State and National
Approximate funding cost $10,000.00
and workforce development training, and
SkillsUSA Competition, an event which brings together approximately 19,000 students from across the country
Hands on History- In collaboration with our
to compete at various levels of higher education.
Black History course we offer students an opportunity to visit Selma Alabama where
Whether our students compete at regional, state, or
they visit sites and museums and participate
national levels, we are proud to watch them display the
in a march across the Edmund Pettus Bridge,
talents and skills obtained during their education. This is
commemorating Bloody Sunday.
the 10th year in a row that CVCC won the National Gold
Approximate Cost $15,000.00
Chapter of Excellence and was recognized as both a State and National Gold Outstanding Chapter. With your support, CVCC can continue to help students achieve national recognition for their talents, passions, and leadership.
FUNDING NEEDS Students and Advisors: Regional, State and National Conferences
16
Membership & Registration Fees
$20,000
Meals
$15,000
Hotel
$30,000
Fuel and Parking
$5,000
Uniforms and Equipment
$5,000
Total
$75,000
ATHLETICS ALL-ACADEMIC ATHLETES
67 Red Hawk student-athletes were honored as Region 10 All-Academic during the 2022-23 school year. In Spring 2023, 46 Red Hawk studentathletes were declared Region 10 AllAcademic. These included 26 baseball players, 10 softball players, 9 men’s basketball players, and 1 women’s
ATHLETES SIGNED TO 4-YEAR UNIVERSITIES 13 baseball players have signed with 4-year colleges and universities 1 men’s basketball player signed to Catawba College 1 softball player signed to UVA-Wise 5 Esports players signed to Converse College, Cumberland College, UNC Greensboro, and Newberry College
RED HAWK ATHLETIC TEAMS Baseball Bass Fishing ESports
Men’s Basketball Softball Women’s Basketball
“Playing basketball at CVCC meant a lot to me because of the family environment and the way you’re held accountable on and off the court. It shaped me to be more disciplined in life and to never give up on the things you want in life.” ShaNiya Lester CVCC Women’s Basketball Alumni 2016-18
Six new members inducted into the Red Hawk Athletics Hall of Fame — Tim Peeler, former Director of CVCC’s Learning Assistance Program, received the Red Hawk Spirit of Service Award; ShaNiya Lester (women’s basketball); Tommy Edwards (former women’s basketball head coach, received by daughter Lisa Walker); Travis Bland (men’s golf); Shannon Hudson (former volleyball head coach); Bryson Bowman (baseball)
FUNDING NEEDS Coaches Stipends
$60,000
Insurance
$70,000
Athletic Training
$35,000
Officials
$40,000
Supplies:
$70,000
Travel (Including lodging and Food)
$100,000
Tournament Expenses (Region/District/National)
$50,000
Scholarships
$100,000
Recruitment
$6,000
Website
$3,000
Video
$7,000
Memberships (NJCAA/Region 10)
$8,000
SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES FACILITY/AREA
SPACE
ANNUAL
#YEARS
#AVAILABLE
TARLTON
Gym Banners
$1,000
1
20
STARTOWN SOFTBALL FIELD
Fence Banners
$3,000
1
15
HIGHLAND REC SOFTBALL
Fence Banners
$2,000
10
FAIRGROUNDS BASEBALL
Fence Banners Dugout Grand Stand Signage Scoreboard
$2,000 20 $5,000 5 2 $1,000 10 $5,000 5 1
E-SPORTS
Digital Banners Arena Banners
$1,000 $300
1 1
20 10 17
A N I N I T I ATIVE O F
Redhawk Publications is an initiative of Catawba Valley Community College in Hickory, NC. Redhawk publishes books written by students, faculty, and staff of CVCC, as well as members of the college’s community partners, including the Historical Association of Catawba County in Newton, NC. Redhawk represents authors from all over the United States of America. Redhawk’s initial publication “Polio, Pitchforks, and Perseverance: How a North Carolina County Named Catawba Built a Miracle,” along with its companion documentary “Miracle: How a North Carolina County Named Catawba Battled Polio and Won,” debuted in 2016. Redhawk’s offerings now include over 60 books of classroom texts, poetry, history, and fiction. Redhawk helps create low-cost versions of classroom scaffolding texts, created and written by faculty, that will improve student learning in any discipline or specialty and create a revenue opportunity for faculty and programs alike.
THE CVCC FOUNDATION’S TOP 5 RHP BOOKS
Well-Crafted: The History of Furniture Manufacturing in Western North Carolina by Richard Eller
Last of the Lions: An African American Journey in Memoir by Dr. Clarence Jones and Stuart Connelly
Weaving the Heart Threads of a Mill Village: Rhodhiss, North Carolina by Sherrie Hartsoe Sigmon
We Want Them Infected by Dr. Jonathan Howard
FUNDING NEEDS
18
Marketing Ads and Funds
$5,000
Software Subscriptions
$1,750
RPM Friends by Grayson Sigmon
FOUNDATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Mr. Kelly Farr, Chair
STUDENT SCHOLARSHIPS
Ms. Robin Nicholson, Vice-Chair
PROGRAMS AND INITIATIVES
Mr. John Bray
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
Mr. G Maurice Capps Mr. J Donald Coleman
STUDENT LIFE AND ACTIVITIES
Ms. Kimberly George
WORKFORCE SKILLS TRAINING
Dr. Garrett D Hinshaw
CAMPUS ENHANCEMENTS
Mr. Dennis Johnson
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
Mr. Patrick Laney Dr. Dianne Little Mr. James Tarlton Jr. Mr. John Teeter
ANNUAL HIGHLIGHTS
Mr. David F Underdown Ms. Jennifer W Jones Chief Development Officer
TOTAL SCHOLARSHIP
GRANT
TOTAL
MONIES AWARDED
FUNDS RECEIVED
FUNDS RAISED
$84,159
$1,629,222
$2,173,933
CREDENTIALS EARNED FALL 2021 SPRING & SUMMER 2022 933 ASSOCIATE DEGREES 74 DIPLOMAS 750 CERTIFICATES
CURRICULUM ENROLLED STUDENTS
SEMESTER
19
UNDUPLICATED HEADCOUNT
SEATS
FTE
SUMMER 2022
1660
2827
349
FALL 2022
4605
13,471
1663
SPRING 2023
4505
12,732
1590
FALL 2022 126 ASSOCIATE DEGREES 26 DIPLOMAS 224 CERTIFICATES SPRING 2023 543 ASSOCIATE DEGREES 42 DIPLOMAS 320 CERTIFICATES
CONTACT INFORMATION:
CVCC | 2550 US Highway 70 SE | Hickory, NC 28602
Jennifer Jones Chief Development Officer, CVCC Executive Director, CVCC Foundation, Inc. 828.327.7000 x 4288 | jjones555@cvcc.edu