CWI Facts at a Glance - Fall 2021

FALL 2021

Co l l e

FA C

ge o f We ster n Ida ho

TS A T A GLA NCE

CWI

•

PROGRAMS

A Bold New Future

CWI Core Themes

STUDENT SUCCESS

Offering premier programs and degrees that make a difference, College of Western Idaho (CWI)

INSTRUCTIONAL EXCELLENCE

remains a top choice for higher education in the Treasure Valley.

Empowering the community one student at a time, CWI moves

COMMUNITY CONNECTIONS

fearlessly forward paving the way to bold new futures with F LEXIB LE O PTIO N S, EXCEPT IO N AL T U IT IO N

ORGANIZATIONAL STEWARDSHIP

VA LU E , AND S U P PO RT EV E RY STEP OF T HE WAY.

INCLUSIVE EXCELLENCE

CWI Mission

College of Western Idaho is committed to empowering students to succeed by providing affordable and accessible education to advance the local and global workforce.

2

Accreditation

College of Western Idaho is accredited through the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities (NWCCU). The NWCCU is a regional postsecondary accrediting agency recognized by the U.S. Department of Education and the Council for Higher Education Accreditation (CHEA).

Delivery Methods In-Person

Online

Hybrid

36

Academic Transfer

43%

36%

5%

32

Career & Technical Education

18

Workforce Development

(Traditional)

!

New

!

Remote

New

HyFlex OR

11%

5%

3 Tuition & Fees

College of Western Idaho

Year2 In-District Idaho Resident Tuition

$3,336

Books and Supplies

$1,548

Total

Average Tuition Comparison

by Year

Adult Education

$20,7594

$4,884

Out-of-District Idaho Resident Tuition $4,336

$7,8074

Out-of-State and International Tuition $7,344 Dual Credit High School Students Adult Education and GED Preparation Workforce Development3

$75/credit FREE Fees Vary

$3,3364 College of Western Idaho

Public 4-Year Ins tu ons

Private 4-Year Ins tu ons

CWI’s tuition and fees is $139/credit hour.

6 years no increase in tuition and fees.

1 Based on Fiscal Year (FY) 2021 credit student headcount. May include duplicated headcount due to students taking multiple delivery methods. Adult Education offers all delivery methods except Hybrid, and Workforce Development offers all methods except Hyflex. 2 Estimated costs for a full-time (12 credits) undergraduate student. Transportation and living expenses will vary depending on circumstances. 3 WD (noncredit) class fees vary based on content and delivery.

4 Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System 2020–2021 https://nces.ed.gov/ipeds.

PROGRAMS

Number of Programs

Fiscal Year 20211

CWI

•

COLLEGE ENROLLMENT

Enrollment & Statistics

Total Students Served Annually:

28,974

5

20,878

8,096

Credit Students (Fiscal Year 2021) Academic Transfer

8,551

Dual Credit

11,310

Career & Technical

Noncredit Students (Fiscal Year 2021) Adult Education

1,965

Workforce Development

6,131

1,017

Part-Time vs. Full-Time6

61%

of part-time enrollment is dual credit

10%

20:1

Full-Time

90%

Part-Time

Full-Time Equivalent 6,681

2% Increase in Workforce

Development enrollment

4

STUDENT/ TEACHER RATIO7

501 DEGREE SEEKING VETERANS9

GRADS WITH HONORS8

599

5 Includes Fiscal Year (FY) 2021 credit and noncredit student enrollment. Duplicates may exist for noncredit and total students served. 6 Age, Gender, Residency, and Status information based on FY 2021 credit student enrollment.

Part-Time includes dual credit students. 7 Based on IPEDS Fall 2020 credit enrollment. 8 Based on total degree candidates eligible for final honor designations of Cum Laude, Magna Cum Laude, and Summa Cum Laude in FY 2021. 9 Includes self-declared veterans who may or may not be using educational benefits.

355

Students Served by Location10

3,330 0

NEARLY

$1.2 Million

Ada County y Campuses C es

CWI Scholarships Awarded to over 1,600 Students in 2020–202111

Online

Community Locations

10,983

15,120

Canyon County Ada A da a Cou ou u County

Idaho

94%

*Informa on a on includes credit and Workforce Workfo DevCanyon elopment student counts and may include duplicated headcountCounty as students a end mul pleAda loca ons.

Campuses

5,355

Positive Placement of Career-Technical Students12

County y Campuses C es

3,330 0

Online

Community Locations

10,983

15,120

Canyon County Ada A da a Cou ou u County

Idaho

+3% INCREASE In Academic Student Enrollment13

*Informa on a on includes credit and Workforce Workfo Development student counts and may include duplicated headcount as students a end mul ple loca ons.

2020-2021 Degrees & Certificates Awarded

Advanced Technical Certificate

Associate of Science

Associate of Arts

505

168

Associate of Applied Science

280

141

Basic Technical Certificate

Intermediate Technical Certificate

182

268

Academic Certificate

840

Total = 2,384 10 Includes credit and Workforce Development student counts. Headcounts may be duplicated due to students attending multiple locations. 11 Includes scholarships awarded to CWI students thru College of Western Idaho and the CWI Foundation. 12 Based on survey responses from 2019-2020 CTE graduates and includes those who are employed in their field or seeking additional education. 13 Based on total Academic student headcount as reported in the 2020-2021 State Board of Education (SBOE) PSR 1 Annual Enrollment Report.

STUDENTS

nyon unty mpuses

CWI

STUDENT DEMOGRAPHICS

•

Residency 14

Serving a Diverse Population Since its founding, College of Western Idaho (CWI) has embodied a culture that encourages full participation of all members of our campus

Canyon on ty County

community. CWI is committed to ensuring access and fair treatment

30%

Out of State

2%

to historically underrepresented populations and promotes policies,

Ada County

programs, and actions that cultivate habits of inclusivity and

51%

equity. CWI is a place where multicultural competence is developed and effective and

Idaho

Out of District

17%

engaged citizenship is encouraged.

Enrollment by Age

Age 14 <18 18-20 21-25 26-30 31-40 41-50 51 +

42% 22% 16% 8% 8% 3% 1%

AVERAGE AGE14

6

Gender 14

41%

59%

21

14 Age, Gender, Residency, and Status information based on Fiscal Year 2021 credit student enrollment.

Ethnicity

Credit

Adult Education

Percentage

American Indian or Alaska Native

160

27

1%

Asian

413

182

3%

Black or African American

339

261

3%

60

6

0%

3,168

731

17%

Two or more races

585

—

3%

Nonresident alien

134

—

1%

Race and ethnicity unknown

1,653

—

7%

14,107

758

66%

Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander Hispanic/Latino

White

Financial Aid (2019-2020)16

83% of CWI students receive some form of

55%

financial aid

of CWI students receive

(including work-study and loans)

pell grants

13% of CWI students receive some form of

state/local government grant or scholarship

62% of CWI students receive

student loan aid (borrowed funds that must be repaid)

15 Based on credit and Adult Education student enrollment. Race and ethnicity are not currently collected for Workforce Development students. 16 IPEDS Student Financial Aid and Net Price Survey, 2019–2020. Full-time Beginning Undergraduate Students. Retrieved from https://nces.ed.gov/collegenavigator/?q=college+of+western+idaho&s=all&id=455114

STUDENTS

Race/Ethnicity 15

CWI

•

COLLEGE OVERVIEW

Budget: Fiscal Year 202217

28%

OF CWI BUDGET COMES FROM TUITION & FEES

Tuition and Fees State Funds

$27,523,491 LIQUOR

$200,000

CTE ALLOCATION

$9,536,900

County Property Taxes18 Self-Support and Grants

GENERAL FUND

$17,178,700

$9,887,516 $6,408,885

Other19

$27,705,451

TOTAL:

$98,440,943 Employees 20

61%

39%

Instruction

Full-Time Faculty:

188

Adjunct Faculty:

302

Teachers : 21

266

8

Staff

TOTAL EMPLOYEES:

1,242

Student Services, Academic Support, and Staff:

396

Student Workers:

90

17 As approved by the CWI Trustees on June 17, 2021. 18 2021 levy rate of $10.63 per $100,000 for Ada and Canyon County property owners. 19 Includes $25.5 million of Federal CARES Act grants that will be distributed in FY2022 and FY2023. 20 Based on employee count as of Aug. 31, 2021. 21 Includes all noncredit teachers.

Locations: CANYON COUNTY CENTER

I-84

NAMPA CAMPUS

Sta te S t.

MERIDIAN

Franklin Rd.

CALDWELL

26

I-84

Warm Springs

Eagle Rd.

NAMPA Garrity Blvd.

CWI HORTICULTURE

BOISE

ADA COUNTY CENTER I-84

Canyon County

Idaho Ada County

BOISE/ADA COUNTY

NAMPA /CANYON COUNT Y

Ada County Center

Nampa Campus

Lynx Building (ALYN) – 9300 W. Overland Rd., Boise, Idaho22

Academic Building (NCAB) – 5500 E. Opportunity Dr., Nampa, Idaho

Mallard Building (AMAL) – 9100 W. Black Eagle Dr., Boise, Idaho

• Willow Buildings A,B, & C (NCWA, NCWB, NCWC) –

Pintail Building (APIN) – 1360 S. Eagle Flight Way, Boise, Idaho

Administration Building (NADM) – 6056 Birch Lane, Nampa, Idaho

Quail Building (AQUL) – 1450 S. Eagle Flight Way, Boise, Idaho

CWI Horticulture (HORT) 2444 Old Penitentiary Rd., Boise, Idaho –

= CWI Owned

= CWI Leased

22 One Stop Student Services location.

Aspen Classroom Building (NASP) – 6002 Birch Lane, Nampa, Idaho Micron Education Center (NMEC) – 5725 E. Franklin Rd., Nampa, Idaho22 Multipurpose Building (NCMP) – 6042 Birch Lane, Nampa, Idaho

Canyon County Center (CYNC) 2407 Caldwell Blvd., Nampa, Idaho22 – CWI also offers classes at various community locations, including high schools, throughout the Treasure Valley area.

COLLEGE OVERVIEW

North

CWI

•

COLLEGE OVERVIEW

Milestones

20 07

Board of Trustees Molly Lenty CWI is established by voters in Ada and Canyon Counties

Chairperson mollylenty@cwi.edu

Cherie Buckner-Webb

20 09

10

First classes are held; career and technical programs transfer to CWI

Vice Chairperson cheriebucknerwebb@cwi.edu

Jim Reames

Secretary/Treasurer jimreames@cwi.edu

20 10

CWI Foundation established and first graduation held on campus

20 12

Micron Education Center opens—a customized training and state-of-the-industry facility

20 15

Innovation in English and Math remediation introduced—co-requisite model

20 16

CWI achieves independent accreditation through NWCCU

20 17

45,000+ dual credits earned; CWI becomes states largest provider and NACEP accredited

20 19

10th commencement held, marking a decade of graduates. CWI Speech and Debate team wins seventh national title

20 20

Navigating COVID-19 Pandemic creates new opportunities for remote and online learning

Annie Hightower

anniehightower@cwi.edu

Samantha Guerrero

samanthaguerrero@cwi.edu

President’s Cabinet Gordon Jones

President 208.562.3200 gojones@cwi.edu

Craig Brown

Executive Vice President Operations 208.562.3412 craigbrown@cwi.edu

Denise Aberle-Cannata Provost 208.562.3218 denisecannata@cwi.edu

Ryan Herring

Vice President Human Resources 208.562.3227 ryanherring@cwi.edu

Karl Spiecker

Vice President Finance & Administration 208.562.2752 karlspiecker@cwi.edu

COLLEGE OVERVIEW

A Bold New Future

EMPLOY ER PARTNERSHIPS

DIGITAL LEARNING

STUDENT OUTCOMES

Empowering the community one student at a time!

Visit cwi.edu/CampusVision to learn more.

For More Information Contact CWI College Relations 208.562.2222 communications@cwi.edu 6056 Birch Lane, Nampa, Idaho 83687

Sign Up for CWI’s eNewsletter cwi.edu/subscribe

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