Norwich University Facts and Figures 2019-2020

FACTS & FIGURES Student Enrollment Athletics Academic Structure Degree Conferral Alumni Numbers Financial Aid/Student Debt State of the University

2019-20

Norwich University

By the Numbers

2019 TOTAL ON-CAMPUS POPULATION 3000 2500

2593*

2000 1500 1000 500 0

1822

1532

1246 764

696

421

365

286 274

155

2019

MALE

204

FEMALE

n Total n Corps of Cadets n Civilian Residential l n Commuter * Includes 7 students identifying as non-binary.

Most Popular Majors:

Criminal Justice, Computer Security & Information Assurance, Nursing, Mechanical Engineering, Management

CLASS OF 2019 GRADUATION & COMMISSIONING DATA ON-CAMPUS PROGRAMS

Total Undergrads 443

Corps of Cadets 274

Army Commissioned 88

Air Force Commissioned 25

Navy Commissioned 16

Marine Commissioned 23

Civilian 176

+ Master of Architecture 7 0

100

200

300

400

500

UNDERGRADUATE ENROLLMENT STUDENT LIFE

2019 NEWLY ENROLLED STUDENTS ON CAMPUS

Active Student Clubs:

770*

800

2018-19 FINANCIAL AID/STUDENT DEBT

700 600

Undergraduates Enrolled in Fall 2018 Receiving Financial Aid:

537

500

Average Amount of Institutional Aid per Student:

414

336

400

268

300

227

171

200 100

88

0

TOTAL

78 97

30 MALE

52

* Includes 6 students identifying as non-binary.

Criminal Justice, Undeclared, Mechanical Engineering, Computer Security & Information Assurance, Nursing, Engineering

59 New Legacy* Students defined as students who list relatives as Norwich graduates

*

CLASS OF 2018 CAREER OUTCOMES Response rate — 457 of 458 graduates responded (99.8%):

Army ROTC Scholarships – 277 awards

$10,666,102

Navy ROTC Scholarships – 80 awards

$2,940,959

Air Force ROTC Scholarships – 73 awards

$1,187,032

Amount Awarded in Endowed Scholarships for the 2018-19 Academic Year:

Average Total Debt at Graduation for 2019 Graduates with Financial Aid Loans:

Graduate School (37)..............................................8.2% Not Seeking (6).....................................................................1.3%

INTERNATIONAL Total International Students, Scholars & Exchange Students: 111 Does not include 3 visiting scholars Different Countries Represented:

38

Afghanistan • Australia • Bahrain • Brazil • Canada • China (PRC) • Czech Republic • Ethiopia France • Gambia • Georgia • Ghana • Great Britain • Honduras • Hong Kong • Kazakhstan Kenya • Latvia • Mongolia • Nepal • New Zealand • Nigeria • Norway • Peru • Poland • Portugal Russia • Rwanda • Saudi Arabia • South Korea • Spain • Sri Lanka • Sweden • Taiwan (ROC) Tanzania • Ukraine • United Arab Emirates • Vietnam

$4,205,522 81% $39,432

2018-19 ATHLETICS Number of Varsity Sports: 20 (18 NCAA Div. III, Men’s Rugby Div. II, Women’s Rugby Div. I) Number of Varsity Athletes: 587

405 male / 182 female

342 Corps (58%) / 245 civilian (42%) 1 NCAA National Championship Appearance Men’s Hockey

5 National Tournament Appearances - Women’s Hockey, Men’s Hockey, Men’s Lacrosse, Men’s Rugby (15s and 7s)

Employed in the Military (183)........40%

Still Seeking Employment (7)....................1.5%

211

CLASS OF 2019 STUDENT DEBT

Accolades:

Employed (224)......................................................................49%

$25,827 $56,923,180

Students Who Graduated with Debt:

Most Popular Majors:

99%

Total Amount of Institutional Aid Awarded:

Number of Endowed Scholarships:

FEMALE

n Total n Corps of Cadets n Civilian Residential l n Commuter

88

3 NCAA All-American Athletes Women’s Hockey (2), Men’s Hockey (1) 6 Conference Championships Men’s Hockey, Women’s Hockey, Men’s Lacrosse, Men’s Swimming & Diving, Men’s Rugby (15s and 7s)

71 All-Conference Selections

123 All-Academic Team honorees

College of Liberal Arts

Norwich University

By the Numbers

Psychology and Education Elementary Education* Secondary Education* Psychology* Education is approved through the State of Vermont and ROPA for Elementary and Secondary Education (Math) Licensure The Cross-Cultural Psychology Program is affiliated with the Chengdu Study Abroad Program.

English and Communications English* Communications* Writing Philosophy Music School of Justice Studies and Sociology Criminal Justice* Computer Crime and Forensics Transnational Crime Criminology Sociology The Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice Program is approved by the Massachusetts Department of Education under its Police Career Incentive Pay Program (PCIPP).

Modern Languages German Spanish* French Chinese* History and Political Science International Studies Studies in War and Peace History and Political Science Asian Studies

Enrichment Opportunities: Annual CSI Experience Center for Cybersecurity & Forensics Education & Research Center for Global Resilience & Security Center for Writing CityLAB: Berlin Experiential learning and field study Norwich University Military Writers’ Symposium NU Expeditions: Virgin Islands, etc.

Model UN

Norwich Guidon (student newspaper) Peace and War Center Pegasus Players Pre-Medicine, Pre-Dentistry, etc. tracks offered under any major Study abroad: Ireland, New Zealand, etc.

The Chameleon (student literary journal) Todd Lecture Series WNUB-FM, Dog River Radio Writers Series

ACADEMIC STRUCTURE College of Professional Schools School of Architecture + Art Architectural Studies Master of Architecture The Master of Architecture is accredited by the National Architecture Accreditation Board (NAAB)

School of Business Accounting International Business Management The BS degrees in Accounting and Management are accredited by the Accreditation Council for Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP).

Accreditation of our International Business program is pending.

School of Cybersecurity, Data Science, and Computing Computer Security and Information Assurance Computer Science The Computer Security program is recognized by the National Security Agency and Department of Homeland Security as a Center of Academic Excellence in Cyber Defense Education (CAE-CDE) and by the Department of Defense Cyber Crime Center (DC3) as a National Center for Digital Forensic Academic Excellence (CDFAE).

David Crawford School of Engineering Civil Engineering Construction Management Engineering Electrical and Computer Engineering Mechanical Engineering The BS degrees in Civil Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Electrical & Computer Engineering are accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission (EAC) of ABET. The Construction Management degree is accredited by the Applied and Natural Science Commission (ANSC) of ABET.

School of Nursing Nursing The BS in Nursing is accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE) and approved by the Vermont State Board of Nursing.

College of Science & Mathematics

College of National Services Air Force Aerospace Studies Army Military Science Naval Science Specialty Units: Mountain Cold Weather Company (MCW) Norwich Artillery Battery Ranger Company Certificates: Military Studies--Aerospace Science Military Studies--Military Studies Military Studies--Naval Science*

GENERAL AND FLAG OFFICERS, SENIOR EXECUTIVE SERVICE (SES) (as of October 2019)

Brig Gen Kimberly Baumann, USAF NG RIANG ’87 BG Brian Bisacre, USA ’89 BG John Boyd, USA ’88 BG David E. Brigham, USA ’88 LtGen John J. Broadmeadow, USMC ’83 Lt Gen Thomas A. Bussiere, USAF ’85 Brig Gen Christopher Faux, USAFR ’86 BG Paul H. Fredenburgh, III USA ’88 Maj Gen Thomas W. Geary, USAF ’88 RDML John Gumbleton, USN ’89 RDML Kevin Jones, USN ’90 Maj Gen Gary W. Keefe, USAFR ’86 Maj Gen Peter Lambert, USAF ’88 BG John Lawlor, USAR M’10 RADM Daniel J. MacDonnell, USN ’85 BG Charles Masaracchia, USA ’92 MG Francis M. Muth, USA ’86 BG Michel Natali, USA ’87 MG Mark J. O’Neil, USA ’86 RDML Scott Robertson, USN ’91 BG Douglas Stitt, USA ’90 SES Michael Amaral, USA, COL(R)/ SES, VA COL Bob Harms, USA (Ret.) SES ’83 Mr. David Merker, SES ’81 Ms. Annette L. Redmond, SES ’84 MG Stephen T. Rippe, USA (Ret.) SES ’70 Mr. John Swartz, SES ’87 COL John Garrity, USA (Ret.) ’77 SES n School/Dept. n Majors n Minors n Concentrations * Also available as a Minor

Departments of Biology, Chemistry & Biochemistry, Earth & Environmental Sciences, Mathematics, Physics, and Health & Human Performance Athletic Training Biochemistry Biology Chemistry Environmental Science

Concentrations: Climate Science Environmental Biology Environmental Chemistry Environmental Engineering Environmental Geology Environmental Law & Protection Environmental Policy & Management Environmental Writing Green Design

Exercise Science Geology Health Sciences Mathematics

Concentrations: Actuarial Science Concentration Mathematics Teacher Education

Neuroscience Physical Education-Teacher Education Physics The Athletic Training Education program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Athletic Training Education (CAATE).

The Physical Education program has been awarded Results Oriented Program Approval (ROPA) by the Vermont Standards Board for Professional Educators.

NU ONLINE MASTER’S DEGREE PROGRAMS

Norwich University

By the Numbers

TOTAL STUDENTS = 659*

Business Administration .............................................111 International Relations................................................... 78 Military History.................................................................... 67 Information Security & Assurance........................... 69 Diplomacy............................................................................... 44 History....................................................................................... 48 Leadership.............................................................................. 56 Public Administration...................................................... 56 Civil Engineering................................................................ 34 Nursing..................................................................................... 32 Strategic Studies................................................................. 30 Criminal Justice................................................................... 18 Executive Leadership..........................................................2 *Includes 10 non-matriculating students and 4 certificate students

BACHELOR’S DEGREE COMPLETION PROGRAMS TOTAL STUDENTS = 751

Strategic Studies & Defense Analysis..................450 Criminal Justice ................................................................... 69 Cyber Security....................................................................139 Management Studies....................................................... 43 National Security Studies.............................................. 34 Interdisciplinary Studies................................................ 16 Non-Matriculating................................................................0

COLLEGE OF GRADUATE AND CONTINUING STUDIES 2019 CGCS ENROLLMENT = 1,410

Master’s

659

Bachelor’s

Academic Structure Master’s Degrees Business Administration Civil Engineering Criminal Justice Diplomacy History Information Security & Assurance International Relations Leadership Military History Nursing Public Administration Strategic Studies

33% Military

751

82% Military

Certificates 4 Included in Master’s 0

1000

2000

2019 GRADUATION DATA Online Bachelor’s Degree Graduates:

250

Online Master’s Degree Graduates and Certificates:

515

2018-19 GRADUATE STUDENTS FINANCIAL AID/DEBT Graduate Students Receiving Financial Aid:

78%

Average Institutional Grant to Graduate Students (509 recipients): $1,931 Total Institutional Aid to Graduate Students

$983,004

Graduate Students Who Graduate with Debt:

48%

Average Total Debt:

$44,337

2018-19 DEGREE COMPLETION PROGRAM FINANCIAL AID/DEBT Undergraduates Receiving Financial Aid:

71%

Average Tuition Assistance (677 recipients): $2,282 Total VA Benefits (5 recipients): $5,300 Average State Grants (14 recipients): $948 Undergraduates Who Graduated in 2017-18 with Debt:

16%

Average Debt:

$19,616

2020 Residency Conference: Monday, June 22 to Friday, June 26, 2020 All Norwich master’s degree programs culminate in a required, weeklong capstone residency conference on campus. During this transformative week, students present final projects or papers, participate in case studies and hands-on exercises, and solidify friendships and professional connections with classmates and professors. Commencement ceremonies conclude the week.

Norwich University is accredited by New England Commision on Higher Education

The Master of Business Administration (MBA) program is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP).

The Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) program is accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE).

Bachelor’s Degrees Criminal Justice Cyber Security Interdisciplinary Studies Management Studies National Security Studies RN-BSN Strategic Studies and Defense Analysis Certificate Programs Information Security & Assurance Leadership Public Administration Teaching and Learning Norwich ProSM

Military History Project Management Corporate Compliance Leadership Custom Education Norwich ProSM provides working professionals with a comprehensive portfolio of online programs that addresses the critical skills necessary in today’s marketplace.

Enrichment Opportunities Annual Leadership Summit Hands-on Cybersecurity Exercises Hands-on Forensic Exercises Cyber Security Summit Todd Lecture Series Presentation Case studies with local Vermont businesses

By the Numbers

Norwich University

Few American institutions of higher learning are as old as Norwich University and fewer still closely adhere to the principles of their founder. For two centuries the educational philosophy of Alden Partridge has been Norwich’s touchstone for the mental, moral and physical development of future leaders of our nation and the world.

This year we celebrate our mission and our community; we commit ourselves to all that Norwich represents, and we commemorate our storied history and legacy of leadership and service.

Founded in 1819, Norwich University celebrates its bicentennial in 2019. In fulfillment of Norwich’s mission to train and educate today’s students to be tomorrow’s global leaders, Norwich launched the Forging the Future campaign in 2014. The five-year campaign, which culminates in December 2019, is committed to creating the best possible learning environment through state-of-the-art academics and worldclass facilities and is designed to enhance the university’s strong position as it steps into its third century of service to the nation.

$118.8M $118M $110M $100M

As of October 1, 2019, the campaign has raised $118.8 million.

September 2019: Announced that the increased goal of $110 million was exceeded; $118 million was raised.

January 2019: Announced that the $100 million goal was surpassed in advance of the December 2019 end date; trustees approved increasing the goal to $110 million.

September 2014: Launched “Forging the Future,” the five-year, $100 million bicentennial campaign with $55 million in pledged gifts.

Forging the Future Bicentennial Campaign

STATE OF THE UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NUMBERS Total Living Alumni: 27,048

EMPLOYEES = 861* Faculty (FT)

160

Faculty (PT)

222 **

Staff (FT)

408

Staff (PT)

71 0

100

Undergraduate Alumni: 18,505 * Both numbers above include 598 non-degree alumni

College of Graduate & Continuing Studies Alumni: 8,543 CGCS Certificates Received:

176

* The certificate recipients are not included in total.

200

300

400

500

Alumni with More Than One Degree:

636

Both On-Campus Undergraduate & Online Degrees:

495

* 244 of these are temporary staff, including adjunct faculty ** Includes adjuncts, both undergrad & CGCS

OPERATIONS

FY19 GIFTS BY SOURCE TOTAL GIFTS (4,569)............................................. $19, 669, 390.24

FY19 Annual Operating Budget:

$104,700,000

Debt (as of 05-31-19):

$80,300,000

Land Owned by Norwich: Total acres:

Alumni (2,942).....................................................................................$6,947,532.17

1229

Campus acres:

359

Non-Alumni (1,234).................................................................$2,943,448.83

Value of Endowment (as of 05-31-19):

Corporations & Foundations (181) .....$4,604,361.04

How Is the Endowment Invested?

In a highly diversified, globally-oriented portfolio that emphasizes active management of growth investments in: equities, private investments (including venture capital), and alternative strategies paired with smaller defensive investments in high quality fixed income.

Faculty/Staff Gifts* (202).................................................. $443,200.74 Bequests/Planned Gifts (10)...............................$4,730,847.46

Dollar Amounts Shown

$214,200,000

How much income will the endowment provide in support of university functions in FY19? ~$10,200,000

NU RESEARCH CENTERS Center for Civic Engagement Center for Cybersecurity & Forensics Education & Research Center for Global Resilience & Security Center for Writing Norwich University Applied Research Institutes Peace and War Center

*Faculty/Staff could also be in Alumni category

TOP NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Norwich University President Richard W. Schneider announced that the Forging the Future bicentennial campaign has raised $118 million, well beyond the increased goal of $110 million announced in January and in advance of the December 2019 campaign end. The original goal for the five-year campaign, announced in 2014, was $100 million.

Final projects completed under the Forging the Future campaign in 2018-2019 included: North Hall renovations; Dewey Hall renovations; and the construction of the Bicentennial Stairs and the Staff and Faculty Tribute. With the conclusion of the campaign, 96% of all academic space is either brand new or newly renovated.

President Richard W. Schneider and Sen. Patrick Leahy, (D-Vt.) announced in March 2019 the award of three major contracts totaling approximately $7.3 million. These awards continue Leahy’s longstanding support of cybersecurity education programs and research at Norwich University.

The fall 2019 academic year begins with a new School of Cybersecurity, Data Science, and Computing in order to increase students’ opportunities to integrate these tools into their learning.

The College of Graduate and Continuing Studies launches Norwich PRO, flexible, online certificates and courses for continuing professional education offering marketable knowledge and soughtafter skills such as: Military History, Project Management, Corporate Compliance, Supply Chain, Leadership and more.

Founded in 1819, Norwich University celebrated its bicentennial in 2019 with celebrations around the country, at the Vermont State House, and in the university’s hometown of Norwich, Vermont.

Norwich University Enrichment Opportunities Undergraduate Research • Todd Lecture Series Norwich University Military Writers’ Symposium Civic Engagement

• Study Abroad

• Service Learning • Internships

Men’s Ice Hockey won its 13th NEHC Tournament title with a 2-1 win over Hobart College at Kreitzberg Arena. First-year head coach Cam Ellsworth guided NU to a 23-5-2 record. The Cadets qualified for their 18th NCAA Tournament appearance and made their 13th NCAA Division III Frozen Four appearance after defeating Univ. of New England 2-1 in overtime in the quarterfinals. Norwich beat SUNY Geneseo in the semifinals 4-2, before ultimately falling 3-2 in overtime in the NCAA Division III National Championship game to UW-Stevens Point in Wisconsin. Junior goalie Tom Aubrun tied the single-season record for shutouts with six en route to earning AHCA Third Team AllAmerican honors. He was named the NEHC co-Player of the Year and the Goalie of the Year. Sophomore forward Scott Swanson became the sixth player in program history to win the Elite 90 Award, given to the student-athlete with the highest cumulative GPA at the finals site.

Men’s Lacrosse won its second GNAC Tournament title and first since 2013 with an 8-6 victory over top-seeded Lasell College. The Cadets posted a 13-5 overall mark, bowing out in its second-ever NCAA Tournament appearance with a loss to New England College in the play-in round. Norwich had nine players named to the GNAC All-Conference teams, including four First Team selections in Cody Moore, Peter Orlandella, Joseph Santangelo and Jacob Center. Moore scored 44 goals and notched 16 assists for 60 points to rank fifth on the all-time NU single season scoring list. Santangelo shattered the previous program single-season best ground ball mark of 99 with 124 ground balls on the year.

Head coach Neal Anderson became the first coach in program history to record 100 career wins and extend his lead as the all-time winningest coach in Norwich men’s lacrosse history.

Men’s Rugby continued its impressive recent run, qualifying for both the USA Rugby Division II 15s and 7s National Tournaments for the third straight season. The Cadets swept the Rugby Northeast 15s and 7s titles for the second year in a row and finished the third straight year undefeated vs. conference opponents. NU went 9-2 in the fall 15s season, finishing tied for ninth in the country after picking up a consolation round win at the regionals in North Carolina. Norwich is 33-4 over the last three seasons in 15s matches. In the spring, the Cadets won three tournament titles, including the Ariel Re Bermuda 7s title for the first time in three trips over the last four years with a perfect 6-0 record. Norwich also won its own Chris Munn 7s Tournament title and the Rugby Northeast 7s title. The Cadets finished the 7s season with a 21-10-3 record, including a 2-3 mark at the USA Rugby 7s National Championships in Tucson, Ariz. NU went 2-1 in pool play on Day 1, before dropping two tough matches in the knockout stage on Saturday. The Cadets finished in seventh place for the second straight year.

Emily Oliver ’19 became the first student-athlete in school history to be named the GNAC Woman of the Year. She was a three-sport athlete in volleyball, women’s basketball and softball and also carried a 3.94 GPA as a mechanical engineering major with a pre-med track. Oliver became the 15th CoSIDA Academic All-American in school history with her selection to the Third Team Academic All-American squad for softball as well.

158 Harmon Drive, Northfield, VT 05663 • (802) 485-2080 www.norwich.edu