two thousand twenty-four
Report to Our Communities
OUR VISION
Madisonville Community College will be recognized nationally as an outstanding comprehensive community college, committed to studentcentered learning, innovative programming, and access.
OUR MISSION
Consistent with the 2016-22 Kentucky Community and Technical College System
strategic vision of creating a world-class system of colleges educating Kentucky’s globally competitive workforce, Madisonville Community College has adopted the following mission statement.
Mission: to advance an enduring and enthusiastic commitment to studentcentered learning and achievement.
In support of our mission and as a public comprehensive community college and member of the Kentucky Community and Technical College System, Madisonville Community College will: offer two-year associate degree curricula transferable to all colleges and universities in Kentucky; offer two-year associate of applied science, career-oriented technical degree curricula for immediate employment; offer diploma and certificate level programs, not intended for transfer, but designed to meet the changing needs of business and industry;
provide flexible customized training opportunities for area employers; provide adult literacy services; provide non-credit personal enrichment programming; and provide arts appreciation and arts education opportunities.
The mission statement derives from an institution-wide commitment to these values:
Shared responsibility for learning between student & teacher
Mutual respect and open communication
Open inquiry and data-based decision-making
Effective collaboration and teamwork
Flexibility, adaptability and availability
Professional behavior and personal effectiveness
Community service and responsiveness
Continuous improvement
Diversity in all its dimensions
Sustainability
Lifelong learning
Don’t Blink
When I was much younger my father would tell me to never wish my life away. He said some days may seem long, but you will soon find that the years fly by. He was right. It seems that I blinked and suddenly we have concluded another year here at Madisonville Community College. As I reflect on the past year, I think back to my father’s words and remind myself to not let the moments pass by me, but to capture them in my mind and in my heart. Through this Report to our Communities, I hope we have captured just a few of our great moments from the past year for you to enjoy. I truly believe the past year has been a testament to our commitment to academic excellence, community engagement, and the holistic development of our students. Let me share some highlights.
In the fall, MCC’s commitment to our students and community was recognized by The Aspen Institute. The college was named in the “Aspen 150.” Every two years, the Institute recognizes community colleges who are eligible to compete for the $1 million Aspen Prize for Community College Excellence. This is the nation’s signature recognition of high achievement and performance among two-year colleges. The institutions selected for this honor stand out among more than 1,000 community colleges nationwide as having high and improving levels of student success as well as equitable outcomes for Black and Hispanic students and those from lower-income backgrounds.
One of the most inspiring stories from this year is that of Henry Danaan, who was honored as the outstanding student of the graduating class of 2024. Henry, a Muhlenberg County High School graduate, has exemplified the values of dedication and service that our college stands for. His achievements include being named to the Dean's List, receiving the Outstanding Math Student award, and serving as a peer tutor and a member of the Phi Theta Kappa honor society. Henry’s involvement in community service and his plans to further his education at the University of Kentucky, majoring in English, set a shining example for all our students.
Henry, alongside Lisa Lee, represented MCC on the 2024 KCTCS All-Academic Team. Lisa, who transitioned from a corporate HR career to pursuing her passion as a physical therapist assistant, also demonstrated exceptional leadership and commitment. Her work with the PTA Club, Rock Steady Boxing program, and various community services highlights the diverse talents and dedication of our student body.
Our community events have also been a cornerstone of our success this year. The 3rd Annual International Cultural Celebration, with its theme "Art Around the World," drew over 500 attendees, showcasing the rich cultural diversity that enriches our community. This event, alongside our popular GLAD summer camp focusing on automotive science and engineering, underscores our commitment to providing enriching experiences beyond the classroom.
In terms of academic programs, the completion of the hangar at Madisonville Regional Airport and the expansion of the MCC Aviation Program at Muhlenberg County Airport stands out. These initiatives, supported by local, state, and federal funding, will enhance our capacity to serve more students and contribute to regional economic development.
Our Study Abroad program continued to flourish, with students exploring Germany, Italy, Austria, and Switzerland. These trips provide invaluable cultural and educational experiences, broadening our students' horizons and preparing them for global citizenship.
We also celebrated the excellence of our faculty and staff. Professors Brooke Archila and Elyssa Lear were honored with the Richard and Phyllis Frymire Excellence in Teaching Award, while Janet Railey and Savanna Garrity received the NISOD Excellence Awards for their outstanding contributions to our college community.
Finally, I would like to acknowledge Justin Lewis, our 2024 Distinguished Alumnus. Justin’s journey from a career change to becoming a physician’s assistant and a community leader exemplifies the transformative power of education and the enduring impact of MCC.
This Report captures only a few of the remarkable moments from the year. There are so many we could share. I am filled with joy to know that we created meaningful moments for students and community members, and I am filled with optimism as I think of our path forward as we work to create more of those moments. I will continue to remind myself to slow down and capture those moments as they happen.
Thank you for being a vital part of our journey here at MCC.In the coming year take the time to capture your special moments.
And don’t blink – the years fly by.
Cynthia S. Kelley
MCC Honors Outstanding Student: Henry Danaan
Madisonville Community College recognized Henry Danaan as the outstanding student of the graduating class of 2024 as voted on by the faculty and staff. With an exceptional academic record and a commitment to service, Henry exemplifies the values of excellence and dedication that define the college's student body.
Danaan is a Muhlenberg County High School graduate and completed the Associate of Arts at the college. While a student, he was named to the Dean's List and received the Outstanding Math Student award. He was a peer tutor in the Learning Space and was a Phi Theta Kappa honor society member. In addition to his academic activities, Danaan volunteered to assist with the Muhlenberg High School drama program and with local ministries in the community. He plans to continue his education at the University of Kentucky, majoring in English and minoring in Creative Writing.
Henry Danaan and Lisa Lee have been chosen as MCC representatives to the 2024 KCTCS All-Academic Team. This team recognizes students for outstanding academic performance, leadership, and community involvement. Danaan completed his Associate in Arts, while Lee earned her Associate in Applied Science as a physical therapist assistant. Danaan, from Muhlenberg County, plans to transfer to the University of Kentucky to major in English. On campus, he was a peer tutor, Phi Theta Kappa honor society member, and the college’s outstanding student for 2024. Reflecting on his time at MCC, Danaan cherished the connections and memories made, especially during events like the International Cultural Celebration.
Lee pursued the physical therapist assistant program after a corporate HR career. She led the PTA Club, volunteered with Rock Steady Boxing, and was the outstanding PTA student. She also became a certified therapy pet handler, volunteering at the Montgomery County Library and Fort Campbell, where she received the Patriotic Public Service Award. Lee expressed gratitude for her instructors, Mrs. Stephanie Lutz and Mrs. Amanda Skeen, for their guidance and support.
Congratulations to Henry and Lisa for their hard work and commitment to excellence!
Madisonville Community College congratulates Henry Danaan on his outstanding achievements and wishes him continued success in all his future endeavors.
Lisa Lee (left) Stephanie Lutz, PTA program coordinator (right)
Patricia Lovett, Dean of Student Affairs (left) Henry Danaan (right)
MCC’s 3rd Annual International Cultural Celebration took place on Wednesday, April 17th, 2024. Organized by the Cultural Diversity Committee and a team of dedicated volunteers, the event successfully brought together over 500 attendees, including community members, local high school students, MCC students, faculty, and staff. This impressive turnout highlighted the community’s strong appreciation for cultural diversity.
Centered on the theme of "Art Around the World," the celebration showcased the rich artistic heritage of various cultures. The event aimed to promote cultural understanding and awareness, aligning with the college’s mission to expand students’ understanding of the world and its diverse cultures.
Throughout the day, attendees explored international showcases around the quad, led by community members and faculty. Entertainment was provided by Sankofa African Drum & Dance, Tuatha Dea Celtic Heritage, and
Revving Up Learning: Highlights from GLAD Camp
This year’s GLAD Camp focused on the fundamentals of the automotive industry, the current innovation with electric vehicles, and the science behind how cars work. Students learned about physics, the fundamentals of electrical theory, and a brief explanation of how internal combustion works. During Technology Day, students heard from a local entrepreneur with Eli Electric to learn more about electric cars and their future.
Along with the academic content students experienced, camp leaders offered daily positive affirmation sessions to help build the confidence of the students, reinforce positivity within the group, and assure the students of their value.
Students hit the road to see a dirt track racecar and a racing simulator during their first week along with the opportunity to tour both the Toyota plant in Georgetown and the National Corvette Museum in Bowling Green. The camp concluded with the traditional celebration luncheon where family, friends, and the college community came together to cheer on the students for their hard work.
With the retirement of long-time leader Mike Davenport, Workforce Solutions welcomes new Director Melanie Tapp, along with Sonya Cunningham and John Perdue.
Sonya Cunningham joins as a program administrator. A Brescia University MBA graduate, Sonya brings extensive management experience and looks forward to enhancing both existing and new programs.
John Perdue transitions from a successful banking career to join the team. Over the past 23 years, he has served as a community president and vice president of commercial lending. John’s dedication to community service is notable, with leadership roles in the United Way of the Coalfield, the Madisonville Lions Club, and the Madisonville/Hopkins County Economic Development board.
One of the team's key initiatives is the Education First Employer program, aimed at connecting students with employers and training opportunities through MCC. To earn the Education First Employer designation, businesses must offer employee tuition assistance, flexible scheduling, and competitive wages. This program strengthens the link between jobs, training, and employees.
For more information on the Education First Employers program and other ways to build a skilled workforce, contact the Workforce Solutions team.
Over 60 students from grades K-6 spent a fun week on campus during the college’s 31st year of the wildly popular Summer Youth College. In what has become a summer tradition for many families, students enroll in 3 classes and spend half a day at the college studying diverse and fun topics like camping, the search for Bigfoot, yoga, stained glass, and how to be a superhero.
The Career Ladders in Mental and Behavioral Health (CLIMB-Health) is a Healthcare Workforce Collaborative initiative focused on creating postsecondary pathways at KCTCS for individuals in recovery/reentry seeking entry-level employment as peer specialists.
The purpose of the program is to prepare individuals as paraprofessional adult peer specialists for entrylevel employment in support of behavioral health treatment services. The course content is designed to familiarize students with the fundamentals of the recovery process, and the knowledge necessary to become state certified as Adult Peer Support Specialists (APSS). Our course is taught by instructors who are in recovery, actively working in the recovery industry, and have or are in pursuit of advanced degrees in social work and knowledge.
With support from local, state, and federal funding, the MCC Aviation Program is expanding at the Muhlenberg County Airport. The addition of a 10,000-square-foot box hangar will enable the program to enhance its fleet and accommodate growth. Currently serving 50 students, this expansion will support the development of both fixed-wing and helicopter programs. The increased capacity at the airport will not only advance the program but also drive economic development in the community by attracting new residents and businesses.
Since its inaugural trip to Ireland in 2022 and a successful journey to Italy and Greece in 2023, MCC’s Study Abroad program has continued to thrive. On June 1, 2024, three faculty members and one professional staff member led 20 MCC students on an educational tour through Munich, Germany; Innsbruck, Austria; Verona, Venice, and Milan, Italy; and Lucerne and Zurich, Switzerland.
Each day was packed full of destinations, activities, and experiences. These are a few highlights: In Venice, students traveled by water transport to see the beautiful Cathedral of Venice. In Verona, they visited Juliet’s balcony. In Lucerne, they ascended the 7,000 ft. tall Mt. Pilatus via cabled gondolas as part of the Swiss Alps experience. On the final day in Zurich, they visited the Lindt Chocolate Factory and learned about the chocolate-making process, from harvesting and processing cacao seeds to the final product.
Krista Shaw, an English faculty member, shared her thoughts on the opportunity: “MCC's Study Abroad trip is always a highlight of my year. As a graduate student, the chance to study abroad gave me an opportunity I never thought I would have, and I wanted to take part in giving students that experience. The best part is watching the students experience new cultures and see important places. These trips truly expand the opportunities and worldview of our students.”
Dr. Robin West added, “These trips are truly lifechanging for our students. I want to thank the donors who have contributed to the MCC Rhoads International Studies Scholarship Program. Because of their generosity, five students received scholarships that help to make it possible for them to go on this trip.”
Looking ahead, students will have another opportunity to experience MCC's Study Abroad program next May, as the group embarks on a journey to London and Paris, with an extension to Amsterdam, in 2025.
Honoring Dedication: Richard and Phyllis Frymire Excellence in Teaching Award
Madisonville Community College proudly continues its tradition of honoring outstanding teaching with the Richard and Phyllis Frymire Excellence in Teaching Award.
Since 1968, Richard and Phyllis Frymire have been integral supporters of Madisonville Community College. From legislation authorizing MCC's creation to leadership in capital campaigns, their commitment has extended to scholarships, the Glema Mahr Center for the Arts, and faculty development. This award, a testament to their dedication, celebrates educators who excel in classroom instruction, support student success, uphold high academic standards, and serve both MCC and their communities.
This year, Brooke Archila, professor of English, and Elyssa Lear, professor of mathematics, were selected by an academic committee representing each division. Each recipient receives a $2,000 prize in recognition of their exceptional contributions.
Celebrating Excellence: MCC's NISOD Award Recipients
We are incredibly proud of our recipients of the annual National Institute for Staff and Organizational Development (NISOD) Excellence Awards – Savanna Garrity and Janet Railey. The NISOD Excellence Awards honor individuals each year who have demonstrated outstanding commitment and contributions to their students and colleagues
Janet Railey began her journey at MCC in 2013 as a counselor in the Financial Aid office. In 2016, she transitioned to the role of Recruiter in the Enrollment Center, where she quickly forged strong relationships with local high schools, employers,
and community agencies. Since 2018, Janet has served as MCC’s Dual Credit Coordinator, playing a pivotal role in providing early enrollment opportunities for high school and home school students. Janet was instrumental in establishing MCC’s Early College Academy and provides invaluable guidance to over 100 high school students who are enrolled in person on our campuses. Under Janet’s leadership, MCC’s dual credit student enrollment has surged from 725 in Fall 2017 to over 1200 in Fall 2023.
Savanna Garrity serves as the Program Coordinator for MCC’s Medical Information Technology program. A proud graduate of Murray State University, she has been teaching since 1998 and considers teaching her "dream job." Savanna is deeply committed to student success, demonstrating this dedication through her accessibility and support for her students. She emphasizes that finding enjoyment in one's work is key to success, advice she embodies every day.
Savanna and Janet now join a distinguished list of MCC winners of the NISOD Excellence Awards, individuals who consistently make a profound impact on the lives of our students.
Janet Railey, Dual Credit Coordinator
Savanna Garrity, MIT program coordinator
Brooke Archila (left), Dr. Cynthia Kelley (middle), Elyssa Lear (right)
Justin Lewis: A Tribute to Dedication and Achievement
Madisonville Community College (MCC) proudly celebrates the achievements of its distinguished alumni, spotlighting their exceptional contributions to their fields and communities. Each year, MCC honors individuals who exemplify excellence and dedication through the prestigious Distinguished Alumnus Award.
The MCC community is delighted to announce Justin Lewis as the 2024 Distinguished Alumnus. Justin is recognized for his outstanding professional achievements and unwavering commitment to service in Crittenden County and western Kentucky, setting a benchmark for MCC graduates.
Justin's journey at MCC began as an adult navigating a career transition after the closure of his previous workplace. With the support of MCC's educational programs, Justin thrived in the occupational therapy assistant program, graduating with honors and delivering a memorable commencement address.
Motivated to further impact healthcare, Justin pursued advanced studies at Bethel University, achieving his goal of becoming a physician's assistant. Today, he serves at Tri-Rivers Health, where his dedication to patient care shines through. Justin also remains actively engaged with the Madisonville College Foundation, reflecting his ongoing commitment to supporting his alma mater.
“I'm greatly humbled at the honor bestowed. Never would have imagined going from working in a hot factory for over 13 years to caring for the community members’ wellbeing as their primary care provider,” said Lewis. “My dream would have not come true if Madisonville Community College did not exist. I wish to contribute to MCC’s success in the future as a foundation member in abetting financially challenged students.” MCC takes great pride in honoring Justin Lewis for his remarkable accomplishments and contributions. His dedication, excellence, and service inspire the entire MCC community and beyond.
Werner recognized for Board of Directors service
Dr. Mary Werner, Professor of English and Dean of Academic Affairs, was recognized for her service on the college’s board of directors. Dr. Werner served as the elected faculty representative to the board and its secretary from 2018 to 2023.
Werner has been a member of the college’s English faculty since 1996. In addition to her full-time experience in the classroom, she was the department chair for the humanities
MCC Hosts Governor Beshear and Dr. corey Wiggins
Governor Beshear, Dr. Corey Wiggins, alongside Judge Executive Steve Henry, visited the Lisman Workforce Complex to engage with our lineman students. The visit highlighted MCC's efforts in preparing students for the workforce and emphasized the importance of investing in their future. Thanks to the Delta Regional Authority for their support! and provided leadership to several grant projects and accreditation initiatives. Werner received the President’s Award for Inclusive Excellence and the college’s New Horizons Faculty Award of Excellence.
In April, the college hosted the 2nd annual Regional Education Partnership Excellence in Teaching Awards. This event, held in collaboration with school districts from the service area (Caldwell, Crittenden, Dawson Springs, Hopkins, Muhlenberg, and Webster), recognizes outstanding classroom teaching in elementary, middle, and high schools within the region. Murray State University – Madisonville also sponsors the event.
The award was established to celebrate and highlight teaching excellence in elementary, middle, and high school education. Nominees are sought for their exceptional skills, dedication to their profession, and their ability to inspire and motivate students to reach their full potential. Since 2017, the colleges and school districts have been meeting regularly to discuss mutual concerns, plan collaborative ventures, and refine and expand dual credit programming for students. Numerous key initiatives have emerged from this partnership over the years.
"We are thrilled to help launch this new award, which reflects our commitment to excellence in education and our recognition of the critical role that teachers play in shaping the future of our communities," said Dr. Jay Parrent of Madisonville Community College. "We hope this award will inspire educators to continue their important work and serve as a reminder of the profound impact they have on the lives of their students."
MCC is hosting the Kentucky National Great Teachers Seminar (KNGTS) for the second year, which will take place at Lake Barkley Resort. The KNGTS is a high-energy summer event that brings together teachers from across North America to learn from one another and exchange teaching innovations and solutions to current instructional problems. Despite what the name might suggest, the seminar is not so much an assembly of "great teachers" as it is a group of dedicated educators in search of the "great teacher" within themselves. The seminar is based on the principle that teachers are the experts in teaching and learn best from one another. The function and purpose of the KNGTS is to celebrate and inspire good teaching, discover realistic and creative approaches to educational problems, stimulate the exchange of information and ideas, and renew the commitment to student learning.
During the past academic year, the college continued its long history of securing grant support to improve the quality and delivery of our academic programs. The recent focus of this work has been on the continued improvement of applied technical training and expanding opportunities for students in those high-demand career fields. It is essential that MCC students are trained on the state-of-the-art technology in use in these highly technical fields.
Lowe’s Foundation Gable Grant - $450,000
The Lowe’s Foundation Gable Grant project’s purpose is to create a credential lattice between the electrical and air conditioning technology programs and to expand capacity in both programs. Students engaged in the lattice framework can complete both credentials in an accelerated time frame.
US Department of Labor Workforce Opportunity for Rural Communities - $591,343
The DOL-WORC grant seeks to revitalize the computerized manufacturing and machining program to meet a demonstrable regional need for machinists and machine tool specialists.
Thanks to the generosity of the Badgett family, the Applied Technology division is also currently in the process of renovating teaching and lab spaces in the Badgett Center. Their gift has made it possible for the college to purchase key upgrades in equipment and teaching technology to ensure our students experience the state-of-the-art training opportunities these fields require.
A New Era for Computerized Machining and Manufacturing at mcc
After a few dormant years, the college is once again looking to revitalize the computerized manufacturing and machining program thanks to the US Department of Labor. The program is now under the direction of local longtime educator Jody Hogart, who brings both classroom instructional and industry experience to the role.
Computerized machining and manufacturing is a vital career integrating advanced technology with traditional machining processes. Professionals in this field use computer-controlled equipment to produce precision parts and tools, which are essential in various industries, including automotive, aerospace, and medical devices.
In Kentucky, the demand for skilled machinists and CNC operators is robust. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the state offers competitive wages in this sector, with median annual earnings for machinists and CNC operators hovering around $46,000 to $48,000.
Students in the program receive hands-on experience and classroom instruction, covering essential skills such as machine setup, operation, and quality control. The industrial and manufacturing opportunities for students are promising in Kentucky, offering a blend of technical skills, job security, and competitive wages.
The Glema Mahr Center for the Arts enriches Madisonville and surrounding communities by offering diverse arts programming and education opportunities. The 2023-24 Season showcased this mission:
Performances: Highlights included the Cambridge American Stage Tour's "Romeo & Juliet," preceded by a public workshop. Local high schools' productions of "Elf The Musical" and "Little Shop of Horrors" were also well-received.
Education Initiatives: The School Days Matinees Series hosted 4,500 students and teachers from Hopkins and nearby counties. The 2024 Student Art Exhibit featured K-12 student works, alongside exhibits on stained glass, Asian art, African themes, and children's graphic novels.
Community Engagement: The Eykamp String Quartet engaged elementary students across Hopkins County, and the Glema Center's Summer Arts Academy had a record enrollment of 184 students, featuring productions like "Beauty and the Beast Jr." and "Mean Girls Jr."
Arts Support: The center hosted multiple Hopkins County Schools concerts and events, including KMEA All District Band assessments and the Hopkins County Schools Talent Show Series. The regular season included 21 events, from concerts and chamber music to community theater productions.
The 2023-24 season at the Glema Mahr Center for the Arts exemplified a commitment to enriching community life through diverse arts experiences and education. From engaging performances like "Romeo & Juliet" and student productions to educational initiatives such as the Student Art Exhibit and the Summer Arts Academy, the center fostered creativity and cultural appreciation among students and audiences alike. With a robust lineup of concerts, exhibitions, and community events, including collaborations with Hopkins County Schools, the season celebrated artistic excellence and provided invaluable learning opportunities. The Glema Mahr Center continues to be a vital hub for arts education and entertainment, inspiring the community through the power of the arts.
A gift to MCC is an investment in the well-being of our community. Our success is made possible through the generosity of alumni, friends, and local businesses who value the importance of providing a strong, affordable college education in central western Kentucky.
Since 1988, MCC has received over $28 million in private support. Your contribution can help support one of the following vital areas that ensure the excellence of our programs: Tuition & Scholarships, Direct Support to campus programming, tutorial Programs, Employee Professional Development, the Loman C. Trover Library, or the many Special Initiatives underway on campus.
Give Today
Cash / Online Donations Giving a gift now has an immediate impact on our academic programs. Plus, your actual out-ofpocket cost is reduced due to allowable income tax deductions. Visit the link to give: alumni.kctcs.edu/g/give-to-mcc
Create an Endowment An endowment is a permanent gift fund of at least $25,000 that generates valuable interest income to support your chosen area. Endowments can be named in honor of a family member, an area of interest, or as memorial giving.
Give Later - Estate Planning Plan today to create benefits for the future and leave a lasting legacy that supports the priorities most important to you.
For more information on ways to give and areas of designation, please contact the Advancement Office at (270) 824-8593.
The 2nd annual Derby Day Celebration Gala was a great opportunity for college supporters and friends to come together for fellowship and to support the MCC scholarship endowment. The nearly 200 attendees in the Beshear Center Community Room were treated to an exciting 150th Kentucky Derby along with some great entertainment from the Eddy Grove Trio. The silent and live auctions offered several one-of-a-kind items for bidders in attendance, along with other fun games.
“The Derby Gala is quickly becoming one of the college’s signature events,” said Austin Tarkington, Director of Advancement. “The support of our community friends makes a real difference to the student experience at MCC. We are so thankful for the donations that make a scholarship possible for so many.”
president’s cabinet
Dr. Cynthia S. Kelley
PRESIDENT
Dr. Sidney Hill
PROVOST
Ray Gillaspie CHIEF BUSINESS AFFAIRS OFFICER
Dr. Jay Parrent VICE-PRESIDENT
Austin Tarkington DIRECTOR OF ADVANCEMENT
Melanie Tapp DIRECTOR OF WORKFORCE SOLUTIONS
Madisonville College Foundation
R. Steven Cox CHAIR
Don Fishman SECRETARY/TREASURER
Rhea Ashby
Erin Blanford
Greg Bruce
David W. Jackson
Justin Lewis
Steve Nance
C. Allen Rudd
Tom Shaver
Alan C. Lossner CHAIR
Robert W. Brooks VICE CHAIR
Wendy Clayton MCC FACULTY REPRESENTATIVE & SECRETARY
Bruce Brockenborough
Dr. Joe E. Ellis
Patsy K. Oliver
Robert L. Ramey
Jack N. Morris
Casie Richardson MCC STAFF REPRESENTATIVE
Anna Merrell MCC STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE 2023-2024
the Numbers
Total Fall 2023 enrollment: 3,535 students
Total Spring 2024 enrollment: 3,443 students
Total scholarship dollars awarded: $1,049,113
Total private scholarship dollars awarded: $268,000
Number of students from the service area:
Caldwell County – 265
Crittenden County – 127
Hopkins County – 1,876
Muhlenberg County – 971
Webster County – 524
Number of states represented: 29
Dual credit total students served: 1,401 students
Businesses served by Workforce Solutions: 262 MCC by
