Report to the Community 2015 -16
Opportunity
Engagement
Celebrating 95 Years Hartnell Community College District: Established In 1920
Achievement
The Hartnell CCD serves over 17,000 students annually through its main campus in Salinas, the Alisal Campus in East Salinas, the King City Education Center, and various outreach learning centers throughout the Salinas Valley. Hartnell College, a Hispanic-serving Institution, provides workforce training, basic skills courses, and prepares students for transfer to fouryear colleges and universities. Hartnell College is recognized for its innovative public and private partnerships that support world-class STEM education, career technical education, fine and performing arts, humanities and athletics. We are proud to be the winners of the Innovation Award for CSin3 – a computer science degree in three years. We are growing leaders through opportunity, engagement and achievement.
OUR MISSION Focusing on the needs of the Salinas Valley, Hartnell College provides educational opportunities for students to reach academic goals in an enviroment committed to student learning, achievement and success.
OUR VALUES Students First Academic & Service Excellence Diversity & Equity Ethics & Integrity
Partnerships Leadership & Empowerment Innovation Stewardship of Resources
OUR VISION Hartnell College will be nationally recognized for the success of our students by developing leaders who will contribute to the social, cultural and economic vitality of our region and the global community.
Letter from the Superintendent/President and Board of Trustees President On behalf of the Hartnell Community College District Board of Trustees, faculty, students, staff and administration, we are proud to provide this Report to the Community. The Hartnell Community College District serves the education needs of the Salinas Valley that includes South Monterey County and North Monterey County. At Hartnell College we are growing leaders through opportunity, engagement and achievement. We are proud to provide the people of the Salinas Valley with the opportunity to pursue to a wide array of educational programs and services that meet the education and career goals of our students. Our academic programs prepare students for transfer to a fouryear institution, and our career and technical education programs prepare students to enter a variety of occupations in the workforce of today and tomorrow. Engagement is central to the student experience at Hartnell College. Students at Hartnell College engage in personal enrichment activities,
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artistic and cultural events, student clubs and organizations, academic support services, athletic programs, student internships and student leadership activities. Longstanding higher education research has demonstrated that students who are engaged in the campus community have greater success than those who don’t get involved. The achievement of education and career goals is realized through individual perseverance, support of outstanding faculty, staff and administration, and the support of our stakeholders and partners. This Report to the Community summarizes our commitment to growing future leaders through opportunity, engagement and achievement. The central focus of Hartnell College is student learning, and we strive to create a stimulating
2015 -16 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY
learning environment. With a spirit of innovation and creativity, the faculty and staff constantly engage in activities designed to enhance the learning environment and to provide for the everchanging needs of the students and the communities we serve. The employees of Hartnell College deliver instructional excellence combined with comprehensive and accessible learning support services. Hartnell College is appreciated and admired by the communities it serves for its high-quality academics, excellent facilities, forward-thinking faculty and staff, outstanding support systems and effective management of resources. The College plays a vital role in economic development for the Salinas Valley and in improving the lives of residents
in the communities we serve. Hartnell College has a history of success and a future of unlimited possibilities. With your support and assistance, we will continue to add to that history of success.
Willard C. Lewallen, Ph.D. Superintendent/President HCCD
Manuel M. Osorio President, Hartnell CCD (2016) Board of Trustees
Erica Padilla-ChĂĄvez President, Hartnell CCD (2015) Board of Trustees
The central focus of Hartnell College is student learning, and we strive to create a stimulating learning environment.
2017
Board of Trustees Manuel M. Osorio, Area 1 President, Hartnell CCD (2016) Board of Trustees
Accreditation Status Reaffirmed At its June 6-8, 2016 meeting the Accrediting Commission for Community and Junior Colleges (ACCJC) reviewed Hartnell’s midterm report and took action to continue our accredited status. Hartnell is proud of the excellent work completed by Hartnell faculty and staff over the last three years to fully address all 12 recommendations issued in the Commission’s actions in June 2013. In addressing the 12 recommendations, Hartnell has made sustainable improvements to processes, systems and procedures that have made Hartnell a more effective institution. Accreditation standards are statements of good educational
practice. In satisfying all of the accreditation standards, we can proudly state that Hartnell is an institution of best practices. Thank you to all involved in this process, Dr. Lori Kildal VP, Academic Affairs especially Academic Affairs. The midterm report, the report of the Commission’s actions, and the action letter from ACCJC are available at this link: www.hartnell.edu/accreditation-0
Erica Padilla-Chávez, Area 6 President, Hartnell CCD (2015 Aug - Dec) Vice President (2015 Jan - July) Board of Trustees Elia Gonzalez-Castro, Area 4 President (2015 Jan - July) Patricia Donohue, Area 3 Vice President (2015, 2016) Candi DePauw, Area 7 (2015, 2016) Ray Montemayor, Area 5 (2015, 2016) Aurelio Salazar, Jr., Area 2 (2016) David Gómez Serena, Area 4 (2016) Demetrio Pruneda, Area 1 (2015) William Freeman, Area 2 (2015) Hector Moya (2015, 2016) Student Trustee 5
FULL-TIME EQUIVALENT STUDENTS (FTES) SERVED 7,400
7,289
8.1% INCREASE
7,200 7,000
6,749
6,800 6,600 6,400 6,200 6,000
2012-13
2015-16
Hartnell College experienced steady enrollment growth over the last three years providing increased access to education opportunities. From 2012-13 to 2015-16 enrollment increased 8.1%.
DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES AWARDED 2,200
96.7% INCREASE
1,700 1,200
“ 6
700
I want to become a counselor to help people and students in my community, and to show my children that anything is possible when there is hope and people supporting and believing in you. ARACELI ANAYA CalWORKs Student
2015-16 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY
200
835
578
1,642
986 656
257 2011-12 Degrees
2015-16 Certificates
Total Awards
Hartnell College’s commitment to student succcess and completion has resulted in unprecedented increases for students achieving their education goals by completing associate degrees and certificates of achievement. From 2011-12 to 2015-16 degree and certificate completion increased 96.7%.
Women’s Empowerment Conference On May 14, 2016, the ASHC sponsored the Second Annual Women’s Empowerment Conference. This was a project started by Hartnell student and ASHC member Juana Sanchez Anguiano. More than 90 Hartnell and high school students registered for the event, which featured keynote speaker, Monica Tovar, sales director at Mapleton Communications. Participants learned how to write a résumé, networking skills, self-care, healthy eating, office etiquette, and they enjoyed a fashion show on how to dress for success.
Student Spotlight Araceli Anaya CalWORKs students are extremely resilient as they juggle multiple responsibilities, which include being students, parents and employees. Araceli Anaya has proven her determination to achieve her educational goals at Hartnell College by challenging herself academically, working 20 hours a week on campus for the Panther Prep/Welcome Center and raising her four children, ranging in ages from 12 to 2 years old. Araceli is continually looking for ways to challenge and prepare herself for a fouryear university, and it is with great pride that we recognize Araceli’s educational commitment. In May 2017, Araceli will be graduating from Hartnell College with the following degrees:
The Associated Students of Hartnell College (ASHC) 2015-16 provide an influential voice with quality representation in the shared governance process, as well as valuable services that will help students achieve academic excellence.
Lights of Love ASHC, along with the Office of the Superintendent/ President, once again sponsored and coordinated Lights of Love; 360 children of Hartnell College students received gifts donated by our college employees. Families were grateful as they picked up the gifts, which ranged from toys to bicycles fully equipped with helmets.
+ Associate of Arts for Transfer in Psychology + Associate of Arts for Transfer in Sociology + Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts with a Psychology Emphasis + Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts with a Sociology and Social Sciences Emphasis + Certificate of Achievement in IGETC
Araceli is truly an exceptional student. She always has a positive disposition and encourages other CalWORKs students to become involved with additional student support programs, such as EOPS, WELI and TRiO. Araceli has worked on campus in different departments and has gained valuable experience, which she knows will assist her when entering the workforce. Araceli describes herself as a “hard worker with big dreams” and wants to serve as an inspiration for her children. She plans to continue her education until she earns her Ph.D. in sociology. 7
STUDENT DEMOGRAPHICS 1.9%
0.4%
2.5% 2.5%
23.1%
0.3%
8.9%
1.5%
8
58.9%
0.4%
0.1%
ETHNICITY African-American American Indian/ Alaska Native Asian Filipino Hispanic Multi-Ethnicity Pacific Islander White Non-Hispanic Unknown
2015-16 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY
GENDER
AGE 11.9%
Male Female
43% 56.6%
Unknown
22.7%
14.6% 8%
23.9%
8.5% 10.3%
19 or less 20 to 24 25 to 29 30 to 34 35 to 39 40 to 49 50+ Unknown
High School Equivalency Program (HEP) The HEP Grant is made possible by US Department of Education Office of Migrant Education to students of Hartnell College in Salinas, Calif. This five-year grant (2011–2016) is available to qualified students. GRANT OBJECTIVES: To serve 125 students per year with 70% completing High School Equivalency (HSE) within one year, and placing 80% of graduates into postsecondary education, technical/vocational training, and/or improved employment.
Mi CASA A place with warmth, acceptance, support and hope. Hartnell College is committed to supporting all students regardless of their residency status. Through the newly developed Center for Achievement and Student Advancement (Mi CASA), Hartnell College provides customized services to meet the unique needs of AB 540, DACA and other Dreamer students. Mi CASA offers direct support services as well as a safe space, advocacy, and opportunities for student engagement and leadership. Monthly workshops focusing on the specific needs of Dreamer students are also provided.
HEP students graduation ceremony (May 2016).
GRADUATION RATE GOAL: 70% 100% 160
ENROLLMENT TARGET: 125
90%
147
80%
140
132
144
60%
100
50%
80
40%
60
30%
40
20%
20
10% 2013-14
2014-15
2015-16
83%
70%
120
0
90% 83%
0%
2013-14
2014-15
Hartnell College served 759 Dreamer students in 2015-16. The word Dreamer is an umbrella term used to describe a large group of students, which includes DACA, AB 540, and other types of undocumented students. In Monterey County, undocumented adults make up 13% of the population and one in 20 children in Monterey county are undocumented (5% of the total child population). Hartnell College has created an institution-wide effort by developing a group of faculty, staff and administrator allies who have received training and are committed to serving Dreamer students. Together we form an allies network of resources and support people that expands beyond Mi CASA.
2015-16 9
Hartnell College is proud to be a Hispanic-serving Institution.
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MILE has given me the knowledge to better the way I learn and how to manage my time. The money I will receive is helpful, but the knowledge is forever. SALVADOR RAMIREZ MILE Scholar
2015-16 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY
Men’s Institute for Leadership and Education (MILE) OUR STUDENTS IN 2015–16 17,091
Hartnell CCD Total Students
327
African-American
54
American Indian/Alaska Native Asian
421
Filipino
424 10,070
Hispanic Multi-Ethnicity
262
Pacific Islander
67
Unknown
1,520
White Non-Hispanic
3,946
TOTAL TRANSFERS TO UC AND CSU 550
527
500 450 400
409
350 300
2011-12
2015-16
Hartnell College’s commitment to student success and completion has resulted in a steady increase for student transfers to the UC and CSU systems. From 2011-12 to 2015-16, student transfers increased by 29%.
In 2016 Hartnell College developed an exciting new initiative to support male students. The Men’s Institute for Leadership and Education (MILE) Program honors men’s commitments to their families and communities, and assists them with overcoming the unique challenges that men face inside and outside of the classroom. Many MILE scholars work full time while attending Hartnell, and several are the primary providers for themselves and their families. While 50% of Hartnell students are men, only 30% of Hartnell degrees are earned by males. In addition, Monterey County has the highest per capita homicide rate for young men aged 10 to 24 in the state of California. MILE is designed to increase graduation rates and help male students achieve their full potential through leadership development and mentoring. Following a competitive application process, 25 male scholars were selected to participate in the year-long program. MILE is modeled on the highly successful Women’s Education and Leadership Institute (WELI). It is specifically designed to increase male student equity and success through self-efficacy coaching and mentoring. Each of the scholars receives intensive leadership training, mentorship and a $1,000 scholarship upon successful completion of the program. MILE is part of a greater initiative to provide programs and services for men of color at Hartnell College. Male community leaders contribute their time to the program and provide expertise through the MILE Steering Group. The MILE program is generously supported by the Hartnell College Foundation, The California Endowment, Associated Students of Hartnell College, Student Equity and Student Success, and is directed by the Hartnell College Student Affairs Office of Special Programs. 11
Panther Prep and Outreach King City Education Center and Main Campus in Salinas thrive with high school students It was a registration marathon. Panther Prep did it again – and bigger. Both our King City Education Center and Main Campus were alive on April 29 and 30, 2016, with hundreds of high school seniors ready to register, get advice, learn of clubs and programs, and meet faculty, staff and administrators. In its third year running, Panther Prep has proven to be the right recipe for getting students ready for college one month away from their high school graduation. Parents received lots of information, too, in the various workshops tailored to their needs. Panther Prep Day is Hartnell’s official welcome event for local graduating seniors. The Hartnell College Pathways Team worked with seniors from over 15 local high schools since October 2015 to help graduating seniors complete the Hartnell Steps to Success process of enrollment. Panther Prep Day is Hartnell’s early college preparation model, helping students to be better prepared and successful in their transition from high school to college.
NUMBER OF HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ATTENDING HARTNELL COLLEGE
1200 1000 800
26% INCREASE
1,110
883
600 400 200 0
12
2012-13
2015-16 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY
2015-16
Hartnell College Hosts Fourth Career Curriculum Institute An unprecedented collaboration with educators
Hartnell College hosted its Fourth Curriculum Institute on March 4, 2016. There were 87 participants that included English, English as a Second Language (ESL), counseling and math faculty from our feeder high schools throughout Monterey County and Hartnell College. The keynote speaker was Michelle Muncy-Silva from the Monterey County Office of Education. Her presentation focused on Dr. John Hattie’s work: Visible Learning for Increased Student Success Rates. Dialogue and practice centered on curriculum alignment and instructional best practices designed to enhance student success rates. Counselors from the college and high schools discussed a service delivery model designed to increase student readiness for college success, Panther Prep Days, concurrent and summer enrollment and data sharing between the high school and college. Data illustrates that when curriculum alignment and content refresher workshops are hosted for students, these in turn demonstrate increased preparation for college assessment, thereby, directly placing them in college-level coursework.
2017 Scorecard Metrics The Student Success Scorecard was created by the California Community Colleges Chancellors Office as an accountability tool to measure student success at each community college. It is part of the Student Success Initiative which aims to close achievement gaps, improve outcomes, and be accountable to stakeholders with transparent information on key student progress and success metrics. For the five most recent cohorts, Hartnell has done well in improving success in remedial Math and Career Technical Education. The most recent cohort achieved the highest performance in completing at least 30 units, persisting in the first three consecutive terms, and succeeding in ESL and Career Technical Education. The Scorecard reflects Hartnell’s continued commitment to student learning, achievement, and success through provision of quality remedial education, improved educational facilities, and other student support services and programs.
100%
Cohort Year 2006-07 (Outcomes by 2011-12)
90%
30% 20% 10% 0%
Completion
Persistence
At Least 30 Units
Remedial English
Remedial Math
39.3 39.6 41.7 41.3 45.6 12.2 11.7 16.2 16.1 18.9
40%
27.6 31.8 36.2 41.9 41.3
50%
42.0 43.4 40.4 43.2 40.8
60%
44.4 43.6 43.4 46.1 44.0
70%
Cohort Year 2007-08 (Outcomes by 2012-13)
60.8 66.6 63.1 67.1 67.8
59.1 62.7 62.2 61.3 70.1
80%
Cohort Year 2008-09 (Outcomes by 2013-14) Cohort Year 2009-10 (Outcomes by 2014-15) Cohort Year 2010-11 (Outcomes by 2015-16)
Remedial Career Technical Education ESL
13
Work status before studies/training and after 70%
60%
Before After
57.5%
Earnings before studies/training and after
50% 40%
Before After
$30
33.1%
$21.70
30%
23.1%
20%
$20
16.3% 10.6%
10%
$14.49
13.1% $10
0% Full-time (40 or more hours per week)
Part-time (20 to 39 hours per week)
Part-time (less than 20 hours per week)
$0
Hourly Earnings
Career Technical Education advances students and community. A survey conducted by the RP Group indicates the high value of Career Technical Education (CTE) in advancing our students and community. The results show a significant increase of job placement from part-time to full-time, and a 49.8% increase in hourly wages after studies. A total of 835 CTE students from 2013 -14 academic year were surveyed, including those who completed a certificate, a degree, or took nine or more CTE units; 160 responded to the survey. Most answered that the primary reason for studying was to earn a certificate/degree and transfer, or to just earn a certificate. Over 90% were satisfied with the education and training they received at Hartnell College and found employment after completing their studies.The results of the survey show that completing CTE studies and training – whether or not a credential is earned, whether or not a student transfers – is related to positive employment
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2015-16 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY
outcomes. These outcomes are even stronger at Hartnell College when compared to the statewide survey. Most respondents reported being employed, working in the same field as their studies or training, and working full time. The RP Group partnered with the Bay Area Community College Consortium (BACCC) and practitioners from around the state to develop a universally available survey methodology. Hartnell College is a member of the Bay Area Community College Consortium. This survey is based on completer and leaver surveys that have been conducted at several colleges and was tested through a pilot study in 2011-12 with twelve colleges, two districts, and one program of study (Medical Assisting) at seven different institutions in the Bay Region.
CalWORKs Student Highlight Briana Alejo For many, the summer months represent the end of an academic year. Summer school offers students the opportunity to advance in their academics, improve coursework or physically and mentally recover from the fall and spring semesters. For Briana Alejo, the summer months represent the opportunity to work, establish and strengthen her network. Briana will embark on her last year of the Respiratory Care Program. She is an exemplary Hartnell College student, as she has demonstrated her desire to succeed by excelling in her courses. Briana recognizes her success has not been easy, but she finds her motivation and inspiration in her 5-year-old daughter. She was awarded the Helen E. Bosse Memorial Scholarship and the Employee Giving Scholarship. The timing of the scholarships could not have come at a better time, as Briana will use the money to purchase clinical materials and extra study materials for her exams.
“
Briana is looking forward to the year ahead, as she will conduct her clinicals at Natividad Hospital. Briana embodies the vision of Hartnell College. Upon graduation she hopes to find a job in the Central Coast. Briana will contribute to the social, cultural and economic vitality of our region and the global community by caring for her patients in a manner that honors who they are, while embracing and celebrating the differences and uniqueness among all individuals.
Since beginning school I have always wanted to be in the health care field and, thus far, my education at Hartnell College is allowing me to do so. I have been extremely supported by my family, teachers, counselors and peers here at Hartnell. I am part of the EOPS/CARE/CalWORKs programs, which have given me additional support to be successful in my studies. I thank all those involved for their support and helping me to reach my goals. BRIANA ALEJO CalWORKs Student 15
Veteran Student Highlight Gilbert Bernabe Gilbert Bernabe became a Hartnell College student in the fall 2013, at the time he was still part of the Army National Guard. He was not the traditional age when he joined the military. He joined the military in his mid-20s, after he was laid off from work. He joined to make a difference in this world and find his purpose in life. When Gilbert joined he was already a husband and father which presented sacrifices not only from him, but from his family as well. Gilbert became a tank operator in the Army and was deployed to both Iraq and Afghanistan. He completed four years in active duty followed by four years of reserve duty from 2008 to 2016. Once Gilbert began his academic endeavor at Hartnell he was unstoppable! He was a full-time student and attended all three terms. He maintained a grade point average of minimum 3.0 throughout the years that he spent here. All while being a single parent, a soldier, an active member of the Veterans Club and the community, and working as a Veterans Resource Center work study. As president and leader of the Veterans Club, Gilbert brought a variety of activities and events to the Veterans Club table, such as the 2014 San Francisco Urbanathalon, Suicide Prevention 16
2015-16 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY
workshops, Vet Net Ally, as well as numerous volunteer hours for Hartnell College club activities. He leads by example by participating in various panels which allowed the Hartnell College staff and faculty to get a glimpse of the issues faced by the veteran student community.
A true example of leadership and perseverence. During Gilbert’s last semester as a Hartnell student and secretary of the Veterans Club, he and his fellow officers created a club legacy which is the Veteran Scholarship. In spring 2016 six veteran students were awarded with a scholarship, which would allow for them to use as needed to support their educational goals. Gilbert completed the courses necessary for his associate of science degree in business administration last summer. He transferred to California State University Monterey Bay, where he is currently working on his bachelor of science degree in business. He is the current president of the CSUMB Veterans Club and has extended an invitation to the Hartnell College and Monterey Peninsula College Veterans Clubs for future collaboration.
7 STEPS TO SUCCESS
1234 567 Apply Financial Aid
Orientation
Assessment
Register
Pay Fees
CAT Card
Counseling
STAY ON TRACK! Students preparing to enroll at Hartnell College are required to complete the outlined “Steps to Success� to ensure all students have the information they need to access programs, resources and services once fully enrolled at the college. In addition, ensuring students have the financial support needed to complete their college coursework is critical to student success. There are many programs, financial resources and services students may utilize to ensure they complete their educational, personal and career goals. It is our hope through the process of preparing for college enrollment that students realize all the wonderful opportunities that await them at Hartnell College. Your academic, personal and career success is our goal. 17
About TRiO The Hartnell College Student Support Services/TRiO Program is a federally funded retention/transfer program for motivated and talented low-income, first-tgeneration students. The TRiO Program motivates our students to ensure they continue to attend class, study and seek help at the Panther Learning Lab, continually increase their GPA, meet deadlines and think hard about their long-term goals. The TRiO Program won a five-year continuation grant of $1.1 million in 2015 that will fund TRiO until 2020.
TRiO Program creates a supportive environment for low-income, firstgeneration students. TRiO TRANSFER RATES 2012-2016 TRiO serves 160 students each year. 160 140 120 100 80 60 40
43
20 0
18
2011-12
44
45
2013-14
2014-15
61
33 2012-13
2015-16 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY
2015-16
TRiO Student Achieves Big
After she lost her husband, Mario, in a tragic accident, Dora knew she had to return to school for the sake of her two sons Mario Jr. and Eduardo.
Alejandro Jimenez The oldest of six kids, Alejandro Jimenez graduated from North Salinas High School in 2013. His parents work in the agricultural fields. Life was rough for Alejandro as he grew up surrounded by gang violence; however, he was determined to make something of his life. When he walked into the TRiO Program office the day after he graduated from high school, he was looking for guidance and support. The TRiO Program staff became his surrogate parents and Alejandro thrived at Hartnell College becoming a highly dedicated student. He discovered his potential and won Phi Theta Kappa honors as well as a place on the PTK All Academic State team.
TRiO Student Highlight Dora Marquez shows resiliency and proves it’s never too late for an education Dora Marquez started her education at Hartnell College in 1995 and had assisted in founding the Hartnell College women’s soccer team. Dora comes from an immigrant farmworker family. She attended Hartnell for two years. She had to make the difficult decision to leave college and go to work to help support her family. In 2014, Dora returned to Hartnell College to finish what she started. Dora found the help she needed in the TRiO Program and with the program’s support, Dora was able to return to Hartnell College making her transition smooth and filled with lots of hope. She found the motivation that helped her to accomplish her educational goals at Hartnell College and to transfer to California State University Monterey Bay. In December of 2015, Dora obtained an AA-T in Spanish and liberal arts with an emphasis in psychology. As a result of the program’s guidance, Dora was accepted to CSU Monterey Bay. Dora is currently attending CSUMB pursing a Spanish B.A. with an emphasis in linguistics. She will graduate from CSUMB in May 2017, and she is now applying for a credential/masters degree in Spanish.
“
Even in college, I have faced many more hardships; and I always turned to TRiO/Student Support Services for guidance and motivation. Truthfully, if it wasn’t for them, I would have dropped out of school, and I am truly grateful for the TRiO staff for all the support they have provided me and others like me. ALEJANDRO JIMENEZ TRiO Graduate
Alejandro graduated from Hartnell College with an associates degree in administration of justice and liberal arts in May 2016. He transferred to Fresno State University. 19
FEDERAL AND STATE FUNDING Hartnell students received a total of $19.4 million dollars in student financial assistance, which is $2,662 per full-time equivalent student. 2015-2016 Award Type
Headcount
Award Amount
PELL Grant
3,129
$11,164,750.00
SEOG Grant (Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant)
1,044
$170,000.00
74
$207,855.00
FWS (Federal Work Study Program) ACG (Academic Competitiveness Grant)
N/A
Direct Subsidized Student Loans (Based on need)
N/A
Direct Unsubsidized Student Loans (Not based on need but on COA)
N/A
TOTAL FEDERAL AWARDS Award Type
4,247 Headcount
Board of Governors (BOG) Enrollment Fee Waiver CAL GRANT B
$11,542,605.00 Award Amount
7,819
$6,388,064.00
693
$937,503.00
CAL GRANT C
21
$8,349.00
CAL GRANT B (CA Dream Act)
79
$61,272.00
CAL GRANT C (CA Dream Act)
0
$0
CHAFEE Grant Full-time Student Success Grant Full-time Student Success Grant (CA Dream Act) AmeriCorps
5
$17,500.00
508
$249,733.00
37
$18,600.00
3
$16,175.00
CARE Grant
27
$21,840.00
EOPS Grant
587
$169,625.00
9,779
$7,888,661.00
TOTAL STATE AWARDS
20
2015-16 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY
MEASURE H HARTNELL SHOWS GREAT STEWARDSHIP 2016 saw the completion of Measure H projects on Campus. The new state-of-the-art science building is a long awaited project that will enhance the learning experience of our students to years to come. This world class facility will aid in students’ study experience and pursuit of STEM education. Measure H funds have already brought the completion of a PE Fieldhouse, the Technical Training Building, the renovation of the ground floor in the Classroom Administration Building, and so much more. Visit hartnell.edu/measure-h-bond to learn more.
BOND ISSUANCE District voters approved the issuance of $131 million of general obligation bonds on November 5, 2002. Adjusting for interest earned and refinancing revenues, the total Measure H funds available is $137,850,709. For a detailed report from the Citizen’s Bond Oversight Committee, visit hartnell.edu/measureh-bond.
21
First Year, First Fridays A new tradition to welcome new employees
“
New employees were welcomed to Hartnell in September with the launch of the First Year, First Friday program, a year of activities designed to welcome them to the family of Hartnell College employees. On the first Friday of each month, the group met to learn about Hartnell’s programs, people and services, and to get to know one another in a relaxed setting as they learned how all the pieces fit to provide transformative experiences for students in our community.
I am most proud of working with such a wonderful group of competent and team-oriented, cando individuals, in an environment where students are truly at the core of decision-making. MERCEDES QUINTERO DEL REAL Counselor Over the course of the year, participants met deans, directors, faculty, staff and students who proudly showcased the work they do to make a difference. They toured the athletic facilities, performing and visual arts spaces, the library, the NASA lab at the Alisal Campus, Student Services offices, the nursing SIM lab, the STEM Art Lab, and the Foster and Kinship Care program. The group also got a sneak peek at the Science Building under construction. In an end-of-year survey, participants reported feeling warmly welcomed, deeply appreciative of their coworkers, and proud of the work that Hartnell does.
22
2015-16 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY
TOTAL WORKFORCE 2015-16
1.6%
Gender
0.5%
Ethnicity
3.2%
10.8%
Male Female
45%
Employee Spotlight
1.2%
Hispanic White Black
37.2%
Asian American Indian or Alaska Native Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander Unknown
55% 45.5%
EXECUTIVE/ADMINISTRATIVE/MANAGERIAL WORKFORCE 2015-16 2.5%
Gender
Ethnicity
7.3%
Male Female
39%
44% 56% 51.2%
CLASSIFIED WORKFORCE 2015-16 Gender Male Female
2.6% 3.2%
0.7%
0.7%
17.4%
Asian American Indian or Alaska Native Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander Unknown
Ethnicity Hispanic White Black
10.9%
35% 65%
Hispanic White Black
64.5%
Asian American Indian or Alaska Native Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander Unknown
Louann Raras Human Resources Hartnell counts many alums among its faculty and staff, but the path doesn’t always run in that direction. “Being a student didn’t help me find my way back to being an employee, it was being employed here that helped me get back to school,” says Louann Raras, human resources specialist, who has been assisting employees with their benefits and leaves in the Human Resources Office since 1996. Louann had completed one year at Hartnell, along with an HR Certificate Program at San Jose State University, before becoming a Hartnell employee. After she was hired, she was able to finish up her transfer requirements using professional growth incentive programs available to employees. She later transferred to Chapman and earned a bachelor’s degree in organizational leadership. “Taking the extra transferable classes to boost my GPA was something I probably would not have done had I not already worked on campus, and since Chapman representatives were readily available due to their frequent visits to the campus, it was easier to reach that goal.” 23
FULL-TIME FACULTY 2015-16
0.8%
2.6%
Gender
3.5%
Male Female
0.8%
Ethnicity
8.8% 25.6%
47% 53% 57.5%
PART-TIME FACULTY 2015-16 Gender Male Female
0.8% 3.1%
50.4%
0.4%
1.9%
12.1% 25.4%
49.6% 56.3%
Hispanic White Black Asian American Indian or Alaska Native Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander Unknown
Ethnicity Hispanic White Black Asian American Indian or Alaska Native Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander Unknown
“
When I was employed in the private sector, it was difficult to juggle work, being a single mom, and also going to school. But after landing a job at Hartnell, finishing my degree actually seemed like something I could work into my busy schedule.
24
2015-16 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY
LOUANN RARAS Human Resources Specialist
GENERAL OPERATING BUDGET 2015-16
REVENUE 2015-16
EXPENDITURES 2015-16 Local: $25,027,457 State: $23,806,391
49%
Federal: $16,892
51%
TOTAL: $48,850,740
1%
14% 40% 24% 21%
Academic Salaries: $17,035,010
Supplies & Materials: $470,191
Classified Salaries: $8,853,239
Services: $6,072,051
Employee Benefits: $10,103,353
Capital Outlay: $96,467
TOTAL: $42,630,311
FINANCIAL STABILITY Excess Revenue Over Expenditures
$1,281,914
Fund Balance as of July 1, 2015
$9,725,113
Fund Balance as of June 30, 2016 Reserve Ratio
$11,007,027 23.1% 25
Hartnell ramps up student academic support.
Panther Learning Labs Panther Learning Labs are up and running! Antonio Alarcon began steps towards implementing a full student academic support system on October 19, 2015, when he became Hartnell College’s new Director of Student Academic Support. Since his arrival, he has been able to expand services to E217 (along with the existing operation in the Library, A214). In addition to Antonio and Frank Henderson, the Tutorial Services Coordinator, three academic support specialists joined the team in June 2016. In spring 2016, services began to expand in the form of workshops, classroom presentations, drop-in tutoring, and tutoring in more academic areas.
26
2015-16 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY
Featured Faculty
Employee Innovation Grants Awarded
Dr. Hortencia Jiménez In 2010, Dr. Hortencia Jiménez started working at Hartnell College as an adjunct faculty while finishing her Ph.D., and became a full-time faculty at Hartnell College in fall 2014. Through her civic engagement, academic publications, and service learning mindset, Dr. Jiménez gets students believing they can have an impact on society and they can do so with rigor and acumen. Her commitment to student engagement is embodied by her bringing sociology students to submit abstracts, attend and present at professional conferences. As part of community experimental learning projects, Dr. Jiménez’s students pursued research for example, on Latina/o organic farmers in Salinas, performing community service. Dr. Jiménez’s scholarship is further bolstered by her academic endeavors. She was a McNair Scholar as a student at San Jose State University and recently awarded a scholarship by the University of Maryland’s Robert H. Smith School of Business to participate in the Faculty Development
in International Business in Cuba Program. Dr. Jiménez is actively publishing in her field, and one of her recently accepted papers, titled “Objectification and Commodification of Blackness: The (Mis)Representation of Afro-Cuban Women in Figurines and Dolls,” will be published in the March 2017 journal of UC Santa Cruz Women of Color in Collaboration and Conflict.
On September 30, 2015, the Professional Development Committee announced recipients of Employee Innovation Grants. Now in its second year, this program was designed to provide financial assistance to spur innovation related to the improvement of student learning. Five grants of up to $3,500 may be awarded each year. Applicants for the innovation grants - individuals or teams of faculty or staff - must link their project proposals to specific strategic priorities and goals of the college, and explain how their projects will directly enhance the quality of learning at Hartnell. Congratulations to our creative employees!
The 2015-16 awardees and their projects are:
Mary Cousineau
Dr. Sewan Fan
Brian Palmer
Medical Assistant Training Project with Clinica de Salud
Research Experience at an Industrial Laboratory Project
Math Academy Ambassador Project
Hermelinda Rocha-Tabera, Dr. Marnie Glazier & Dr. Hortencia Jimenez International Collegiate Theatre Festival Interdisciplinary Project (sociology, ethnic studies, theater arts)
Beth Rosenblum Providing a Bridge for Library Resources to King City Education Center
27
King City Education Center The King City Center hosted a record number of students from Soledad, Greenfield and King City high schools for “Panther Prep Day.” They were treated to an opportunity to meet counselors, financial aid staff, faculty and other incoming freshmen, and register as early as April 29th for summer and fall classes at Hartnell College. Responding to the Governor’s call to extend rehabilitative education services to California correctional institutions under Senate Bill 1391, Hartnell College has started offering degreeapplicable courses in Soledad, both at the lowersecurity Correctional Training Facility (CTF) and the higher-security Salinas Valley State Prison (SVSP). The program coordinator, Dean Renata Funke, along with instructors Jennifer McKay and Susanne Burns, received comprehensive inservice training, and have been tailoring their instruction of Counseling and Theater Arts classes to the prison environment – to the delight of close to 150 students eager to reap the benefits of faceto-face instruction. The newly created Teacher Talent Incubator (“TTI”) program, a collaboration between CSU Monterey Bay and Hartnell College, celebrated its first cohort of South County students with a kickoff event attended by their families and college administrators. The students received a special pin and a stipend of $1,000 generously funded by the Claire Giannini Foundation. The cohort will receive instructions at the King City Campus.
28
2015-16 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY
“ Since 2006, this unique program has matched student interns with university researchers and industry experts in prestigious laboratories throughout the Central Coast and beyond.
It was another impressive show of work that is often completed in 4-year universities and in advanced degrees. DR. WILLARD LEWALLEN Hartnell College Superintendent/President
STEM Symposium Celebrates 10 Years of Excellence The 10th Annual STEM Summer Internship Symposium was held on August 20, 2016. Students formally demonstrated their summer research results and celebrated their participation in this unique teaching and learning experience. Over 42 STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Math) poster presentations were displayed by the 71 STEM Interns. In addition, 10 poster presentations from current UC Santa Cruz and CSU Monterey Bay undergraduate students
were exhibited and an alumni panel answered questions. Interns worked with personnel from IBM, HeavyConnect, NPS, SPCA, Stanford University, UCSC, CSUMB and more. Each student received up to $3,800 for participating in the internship. The Andy Newton STEM Internship Partner Award was received by Dr. Michael Isaacson of UC Santa Cruz
29
Faculty Spotlight Mary Cousineau Since 2005, Mary Cousineau, a pediatric nurse practitioner and certified nurse educator, has been an unsung hero of the nursing program at Hartnell. As the assistant director of the nursing program, Mary’s responsibilities extend far beyond those of a typical faculty member. Each term, Mary meets with community partners, professional staff, and faculty members to coordinate complex classroom activities and clinical course placements for more than 75 nursing students. In addition, Mary mentors new faculty members and leads
curricular changes. Because of Mary’s oversight, Hartnell’s registered nursing program is one of the most innovative in the state, and has been recognized for its progressiveness and student success. In 2016, Mary Cousineau received a Hartnell Innovation Award for initiating an annual service learning partnership project with Clinica de Salud del Valle de Salinas. Each fall, with Mary’s oversight, Hartnell nursing and respiratory care practitioner students conduct 36 hours of clinical skills training classes for more than 60 medical assistants working at Clinica de Salud. Mary Cousineau is a hero to her students, the Hartnell family, and the untold number of community residents who have benefited from her professional undivided care.
A First at Hartnell Employees and student are recognized at Holiday Feast
Congratulations to the first group of awardees: Monica Carrasco (CSEA Staff), Frank Gallegos (L-39 Staff), Sewan Fan, Ph.D. (Adjunct Faculty), Jason Hough (Full-time Faculty), Francisco Juarez (Hartnell Student), Laura Warren (Confidential Staff)
30
2015-16 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY
The annual Holiday Feast in December 2015 had an extra ingredient. Hartnell employees filled the walls of Steinbeck Hall to celebrate the season and inaugurated the Student, Employee Recognition Award. The Hartnell community was asked to nominate: one student, CSEA staff, adjunct faculty, full-time faculty, L-39 staff
and confidential staff. The recipients would exemplify the ‘I am Hartnell’ motto. Thanks to the sponsorship of Dean of Institutional Planning and Effectiveness, Dr. Brian Lofman, awardees received a certificate, a $100 gift card, and a personalized brick (to be installed in the plaza). It was a feast to remember. Congratulations!
Dr. Napolitano picks Hartnell College as her Central Coast stop.
A Historic Visit Hartnell College welcomed University of California President Dr. Janet Napolitano on April 21, 2016. This marked the college’s first visit by a UC President. Students were shining stars. President Napolitano was impressed with their passion, commitment and dedication in pursuing transfer to a UC campus.
“
The Hartnell students are some of the most special I have met while visiting colleges, and I have been to a lot of campuses. DR. JANET NAPOLITANO University of California President
Dr. Napolitano met with over 30 students in MESA (Math, Engineering, Science Achievement) and some who had already received letters of acceptance from a UC campus. A roundtable that included Dr. George R. Blumenthal, Chancellor at UC Santa Cruz, provided insight into the services and student support at his campus and UC-wide resources available. The students asked questions about admissions, the best choices for them, financial aid, diversity on campus, support for transfer students and more. A roundtable discussion with regional college and high school superintendents, presidents and UC Santa Cruz Chancellor Blumenthal followed in which President Napolitano began by saying UC is committed to increasing enrollment by bolstering its outreach efforts to high schools and community colleges across the state. 31
Hartnell Speech Team The Hartnell Speech Team began as a class project by instructor and Coach Jason Hough in spring 2013 with its first six students. Since that time, the team has grown in participating students and has become one of the top community colleges in the Northern California region.
Specializing in individual speaking events, students regularly compete against two-year and four-year schools from California, Nevada, Oregon and Utah. Events include presentation of different genres of literature around a theme, as well as traditional public speaking events, such as informative and persuasive speaking. Since its humble beginnings, the team has won multiple team awards and dozens of individual awards. In 2016, Hartnell College not only won its first award at the state competition, but also qualified its first ever student, Adrian Flores, to the Phi Rho Pi national speech tournament. In spring 2017, a new assistant coach will help the team expand to include debate events in the 2017/2018 academic year.
32
2015-16 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY
Young minds have first-hand look into careers in STEM.
K-12 STEM Education The K-12 STEM Programs had a great year. We received a new threeyear grant by NASA for the NASA MUREP Aerospace Academy. We are one of nine sites in the nation! We also received a new contract by the Alisal Union School District (AUSD) to continue offering our Saturday STEM Academy at all 12 schools in the district, and serve close to 1,800 students.
In spring, we had the 1st STEM Day at Hartnell College, a teacher professional development day offered by the K12 STEM Programs, NASA Ames, USCS MESA and the Monterey County Office of Education, which included an exciting panel of guests. A new contract allowed us to offer a Summer STEM Academy to over 300 students from the Salinas City Elementary School District, which led to a new contract for the 2016/17 school year for all 14 schools. The AUSD also extended our contracts for both NASA and Introduction to Coding.
During the spring, we launched a new pilot program called Introduction to Coder Dojo. This was in response to a request by the AUSD. The results were great and we served over 300 students from kindergarten to 6th grade.
Participation Over the Years
PARTNER SCHOOL DISTRICTS Alisal Union School District
The Computer History Museum, Mountain View
8000
Soledad Unified School District
6000
Migrant Education Region XVI
Greenfield Union School District
5000
Chualar Union School District
Gonzales Unified School District Number of Participants North Monterey County Unified School District
4000
Salinas City Elementary School District
The First Tee of Monterey County Girls Inc. of the Central Coast MCOE Alternative Education
Young Eagles EAA, Chapter #204
NUMBER OF PARTICIPANTS
7000
3000 2000 1000 0
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
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Our Students are Thriving in Nursing and Allied Health
As a result of expanded and improved educational pathways, there was a 52% increase in number of associate degrees in nursing students dually enrolled in a baccalaureate degree in the nursing program.
STATE LICENSING EXAM PASS RATES PER GRADUATING CLASS
2014 Class of 2014
2015 Class of 2015
2016 Class of 2016
2016 CA AVERAGE PASSPass RATE National Rate
97% 88% N/A 82%
100% 100% 100% 82%
93% 100% 100% 82%
83% 74% 75% 62%
Associate Degree in Nursing Vocational Nursing Respiratory Care Emergency Medical Technician
JOB PLACEMENT RATES 12 MONTHS AFTER LICENSURE/CERTIFICATION
2014 Class of 2014
2015 Class of 2015
2016 Class of 2016
91% 84% N/A 82%
93% 84% 100% 82%
87% 78% 88% 72%
Associate Degree in Nursing Vocational Nursing Respiratory Care Emergency Medical Technician
34
2015-16 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY
California Endowment Invests in the Future of Our Community On December 3, 2015, Hartnell Community College District and the Salinas Valley Health Professions Pathway Partnership (SVHPPP) held a press conference in the Student Center to announce a new $1.5 million grant from The California Endowment – bringing its contribution to $3 million in five years. Hartnell College and the SVHPPP are part of a broader strategy known as Building Healthy Communities, a 10-year place-based community change initiative taking place in 14 California communities across the state and funded by The California Endowment.
Nursing and Allied Health Industry Partners American Medical Response West
Natividad Medical Center
Central Coast Visiting Nurse Association
Pacific Care Center (Kindred)
Clinica de Salud del Valle de Salinas
VA Palo Alto Health Care System
Coast Kids Home Care
Salinas City Elementary School District
Community Hospital of the Monterey Peninsula, Montage Health
Salinas Valley Medical Clinic Cancer Care
Dorothy’s Hospitality Center
Sierra Vista Regional Medical Center
Eden Valley Care Center El Camino Hospital French Hospital Medical Center Hartnell College Child Development Center Katharine Healthcare Marian Regional Medical Center
Salinas Valley Memorial Healthcare System St. Louise Regional Hospital Sun Street Center Sutter Maternity and Surgical Center The Windsor Ridge Rehabilitation Center Women, Infant and Children Nutrition Program
Mee Memorial Hospital
Windsor Gardens Rehabilitation Center of Salinas
Monterey County Health Department
Windsor, The Ridge Rehabilitation Center
Seaside Family Health Center
The SVHPPP is a collaborative of key stakeholders representing K-12, higher education, alternative education/juvenile probation, healthcare employers, Workforce Development Board, academic supports, Boys & Men of Color advocates and social-emotional capacity building partners committed to increasing and sustaining the number of ‘locally grown’ and ‘locally prepared’ health workforce to supply regional demand and to contribute to a stronger economic engine. The Salinas Valley Health Professions Pathway Partnership is perfectly aligned with Hartnell’s vision of growing the next generation of leaders. We know that a vibrant, healthy community with strong economic and social fabric can only be realized when all the members of that community are lifted up to contribute when there is equity in terms of access and success. Young people nurtured and developed through the SVHPPP will become those leaders. We are grateful for the vision, leadership and support from The California Endowment in making this a reality. A five-year strategic plan was developed to be a roadmap to create a strong and competent healthcare workforce to prepare the local community. 35
Adjunct Faculty Spotlight
Engineering Degree for Transfer
Nick Pasculli Hartnell College and the Agricultural Business and Technology (ABT) Institute is pleased to recognize outstanding faculty member Nick Pasculli’s dedication to Agriculture and the Arts. In 2015-16, Nick has been full STEAM ahead. He is all about the students! For nine years, Nick’s passion for education is shared with his students in five different ABT classes. He involves industry leaders and encourages them to present and meet with the students every semester. In addition to being the president and owner of TMD Creative, Nick is an active member of the Hartnell College Foundation Board, taking a leadership role in the Center for Performing Arts Capital Campaign to give Building K a nice facelift. You can also find him on stage in his spare time, participating as a regular actor in The Western Stage productions. Along with 15 students and another faculty member, Nick mentored students as they attended the United Fresh Produce Association’s BrandStorm conference in San Francisco. Most of the students in attendance, came away with internship offers. In leveraging his industry connections, Nick orchestrated the opportunity for Hartnell students and staff to assist at the inaugural Organic Produce Summit in Monterey, network with attendees representing an $11 billion organic fresh produce marketplace, participate in the educational sessions, and bring home a financial donation to the Ag Institute. 36
2015-16 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY
The California Community Colleges Chancellor’s Office Academic Affairs Division approved the Associate in Science Degree for Transfer in Engineering, a four-track engineering A.S. degree based on the Model Curriculum (MC) from SB 1440. We are proud that Hartnell College has one of the first Engineering Transfer Model Curricula for California Community Colleges. This program will ensure that Hartnell engineering students have a clear pathway for transfer to fouryear colleges and universities. Dr. Melissa Hornstein, engineering faculty member, is commended for making this a reality for Hartnell students. The four tracks are as follows: + Mechanical Engineering, Aerospace Engineering, and Manufacturing Engineering + Civil Engineering + Electrical Engineering + Computer and Software Engineering Engineering has traditionally been a difficult path to follow from community college to a university. The four tracks will guide students better and will allow for them to transition to a bachelor’s degree in less time.
Tiny House at the Home and Garden Expo Hartnell’s Tiny House was on display at the Home and Garden Expo in October 2015 in Monterey. It was furnished and decorated by Lani Colhouer of Simply Clear Marketing, Inc. 37
THE ECONOMIC VALUE OF HARTNELL COLLEGE
Agricultural Hartnell Business ABTI and Technology Institute Leads Leads Ag Ag Tech Tech Summit Summit
IMPACT ON BUSINESS COMMUNITY
The Hartnell College Agricultural Business and Technology Institute was pleased to be the recipient of an industry donation to both host and manage the Salinas Valley Ag Tech Summit. The Salinas Valley Ag Technology Summit was founded in 2014 by Converted Organics and donated to the Hartnell College Foundation/Ag Institute with the mission of developing a strong community of leading agricultural research, business and education in the Salinas Valley Region.
During the analysis year, Hartnell College and its students added $334 million in added income to the Hartnell College District economy, approximately equal to 2.3% of the region’s total GRP. By comparison, this impact from the college is larger than the impact of the entire regional Utilities industry.
IMPACTS CREATED BY HARTNELL COLLEGE IN FY 2014-15 IMPACT OPERATIONS SPENDING
ADDED INCOME
JOBS
$44.3 MILLION
623
$1 MILLION
16
$288.7 MILLION
5,072
$334 MILLION
5,710
STUDENT SPENDING ALUMNI TOTAL IMPACT
STUDENT RATE OF RETURN 20% 15% 10%
14.2% 9.1%
7.2%
5% 0
Avg. Annual Return for Hartnell College Students
Avg. Return for Rental Landlord*
*RealityTrac’s Q3, 2014
38
Stock Market 10-year Avg. Return**
**Forbes’s S&P 500, 1994-2014
2015-16 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY
This year marked the 3rd annual Ag Tech Summit focused on growers, pest control advisors, students, industry and community members, and researchers. Keynote presenters featured AG Kawamura (former CA Secretary of Agriculture) and Jamie Strachan (Growers Express). California Director of USDA Rural Development Janice Waddell joined a distinguished luncheon panel of Dr. Willard Lewallen, Hartnell College superintendent/ president; Dr. Eduardo Ochoa, president of CSU Monterey Bay; and Dr. Richard Cavaletto, associate dean for the College of Agriculture, Food and Environmental Science at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. Steve McShane served as this year’s chair of the Hartnell Ag Tech Summit Industry Advisory committee. AgTech is not a new phenomenon but rather it represents an increasingly critical opportunity to leverage the Salinas-Silicon Valley proximity.
Voted “Best Ag Educator” for Two Consecutive Years by Monterey County Weekly Readers
Forbes Visits Salinas
Ag Tech Eco System
Gathering the best in the AgTech industry
Growing leaders
During the summer 2015, Salinas earned recognition as an All-American City and coincidentally, the City hosted the Forbes Reinventing America: The AgTech Summit! On behalf of the City of Salinas, Co-Chair of the Monterey Bay Economic Partnership, Bud Colligan, presented Superintendent/President, Dr. Willard Lewallen with the Forbes Impact Award. “A very important aspect of a thriving tech eco-system is the strength of our educational system. Hartnell College has shown tremendous leadership in this arena through its innovative CSin3 program in partnership with CSUMB,” Colligan stated.
Together with the Hartnell College Foundation and our dedicated ag industry and community, we are striving to build and maintain hands-on academic programs promoting studying learning, achievement, and success that equip students with the technical, analytical, and soft skills to pursue certificates, associate of science degrees, and transfer to four-year degrees or begin employment at multiple points along the ag tech pathway.
Agricultural Business & Technology Institute at Hartnell College
Forbes Summit Group, in partnership with SVG Partners and the Thrive Accelerator, brought together several hundred of the smartest and most innovative minds in Silicon Valley and global agriculture in Salinas Valley to tackle some of the world’s most critical challenges. Hartnell College was an official supporting sponsor of this landmark event.
ABTI Eco System
ACADEMIC PATHWAYS
INTERNSHIPS
WESTERN FOOD SAFETY SUMMIT
iAGRICULTURE
K-12 STEM PROGRAMS
Valuable information and facts were shared about Salinas, California: #1 producer of fresh food in the United States. Steve Forbes gave the opening remarks, followed by a Gala Opening Reception and Innovation Showcase at Constellation Winery. The next day, we enjoyed a beautiful and bountiful reception hosted in the plaza of the new Taylor Farms building in downtown Salinas with music provided by Monterey Jazz musicians.
HANDS ON FRIDAYS
SALINAS VALLEY AG TECH SUMMIT
AG STEERING COMMITTEE INDUSTRY ADVISORY COMMITTEES
FARMWORKER EDUCATION AND ADVANCEMENT PROGRAM
FACULTY COMMUNITY HARTNELL COLLEGE FOUNDATION
It was a great event that gathered the best in AgTech industry and an honor for Salinas to be the host of such distinguished affair.
39
ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT 2015-16 HIGHLIGHTS + Second year in a row that all six Men and Women’s teams for fall compete in the State Playoffs + Malena Grover was Conference, Regional and our first State Champion in the 1500-meter run + Men’s and Women’s Cross Country teams repeated as Conference champions with the women repeating as Regional champions and placed second in state + Men’s Cross Country won the Coast Conference Championship for the fourth year in a row; Women’s Cross Country placed a close second + Football Team won Coast Conference Championship + Football Team won The Living Breadth Foundation Bowl against Contra Costa college; ends with a record of 10-1 and ranked # 23 in the state
2015 Hall of Fame
+ Men’s and Women’s Soccer teams competed again in the state playoffs + Head Coach, Daniel Ortega and the Men’s Soccer Team were ranked #1 in the nation heading into the playoffs and won another coast conference championship at a record of 10-0-3 and an overall record of 18-1-2, team finished #6 in the state and #13 in the nation + Women’s Soccer Team made the State Playoffs for the second year in a row under Head Coach Ivan Guerrero; the Women’s Team record was 10-6-4, ranked #11 in Northern California + Volleyball Team advanced to the Northern California tournament for the third year in a row, team was ranked #12 in Northern California
Student-Athletes achieve at their game and in the classroom Total Number of Student-Athletes: 298
On November 7, 2015, Hartnell College proudly inducted 14 into the Athletics Hall of Fame Class of 2015. It was a great day filled with over 300 guests anxious to celebrate the achievements of the inductees and to visit with old friends, coaches and teammates. KSBW Sports’ Anchor Dennis Lehnen served as emcee for the ceremony and led us all into memory lane, adding some humor, and keeping the audience engaged and entertained. The keynote speaker was Hartnell Alumnus Fred Ledesma, Mayor of Soledad. 40
2015-16 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY
73%
Transfer Rate
85%
Retention Rate
50%
Sophomores Received Scholarships
114
Student-Athletes Were on Honor Roll
Athlete Spotlight Malena Grover Malena Grover, a local product of Salinas High School, enjoyed a historic year in cross country and track & field. Grover repeated her Coast Conference cross country individual championship in the fall spearheading a dominant women’s repeat team title. She followed that with a Northern California runner-up finish on her home course at Toro Park in a school record 18:01. Her performance guided the Lady Panthers to a second consecutive regional title. At the CCCAA State Championship in Fresno, Malena earned a second AllAmerican honor with her third place finish and improved on her school record for the course. Grover built on her success from the fall in the spring, winning four individual conference titles on the track, and setting a new meet record in the 10,000 meter run. At the Northern California Championship, Malena won the 1,500 meter title in a new school and state leading time of 4:35. She also managed runner-up finishes in both the 5,000 and 10,000 meter runs to qualify to the state CCCAA Championship in three events. In San Diego at the CCCAA Championship, Grover soundly defeated all challengers by 4 seconds in the 1,500 meter run, becoming Hartnell College’s first state champion in the event. She also placed third in the 5,000 meter run to earn her second All-American honor of the meet. She leaves Hartnell College as a two-time cross country and three-time track & field All-American. Malena Grover accepted a scholarship to NCAA DII powerhouse Adams State University and will major in Kinesiology.
Athletics Counseling
Counselors Rich Givens and Erica Michel-Palacio utilize their expertise to assist student-athletes’ transition through college with guidance, a structured educational plan, and care.
41
Music Education Disseminates Throughout the Salinas Valley
The young and young at heart enjoy local and international artists. The Hartnell College music department was very active in the 2015-2016 school year with multiple performances by its student ensembles and a couple of special visits from outside musicians. Our Hartnell Orchestra performed its winter concert together with recorder students from the Washington Union School District. Its spring concert featured a fabulous performance by Hartnell music instructor Kristal Kim of the Beethoven Piano Concerto #1. Our Hartnell Jazz Band was equally busy, performing together with the San Benancio Middle School Band and making visits to Loma Vista and New Republic Elementary schools.
semester recitals. Our finest hour is always the Annual Extravaganza in March. During this event, all of our performing ensembles played for the community, and prizes donated by individuals and local businesses were raffled off to audience members. We are fortunate to have Salterio performer Daniel Torres from Mexico, and the Francesco Attesti and Matteo Galli duo from Italy on the campus. These performers brought their expertise in playing their instruments to our college by presenting a series of workshops for students in their music classes, daytime concerts for local elementary school students, and an evening concert for the community.
The concert choir and chamber singers performed at their regular winter and spring concerts, as well as at local churches, retirement homes and schools. Hartnell is proud of our guitar, piano and voice classes that all gave end-of-
Our dedicated instructors, talented students and generous community members enable our music department to thrive. Let’s continue to make music together!
42
2015-16 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY
Western Stage Reaches Audiences Throughout the Year Opening Conversations was the overall theme for our 2016 Season, and one of the new offerings for our students and patrons were the pre-production “{opening conversations}” and post-show {reActions} Q&As. Our lead volunteer group of longtime TWS participants – “Passerrelle” – was also formed and acted as hosts and moderators for these talkback sessions. The 2016 season included titles that the audience found challenging as well as those that were purely fun and entertaining, which follows TWS’ mission to be inclusive and diverse in the stories and points of view presented at the highest artistic standard possible in order to create passionate dialogue within our community. The Arts Council’s Advocacy Committee members facilitated a very successful {reActions} event on September 25th that included special guest speaker and recent National Medal of the Arts recipient Luis Valdez.
Another win-win came with the annual SpringFEST that included: + Collaboration with Hartnell’s Diversity/EEO Committee to engage the San Francisco Youth Theater and produce In and Out of Shadows, an original musical written by Gary Soto based upon interviews with undocumented teens in the Bay Area
Thought-provoking themes keep students engaged. Over 360 people attended the reception and performance of Bandido!
+ One More Day, a new script by local playwright Michael Roddy about the Bracero Program, and the tragic accident in South Monterey County that spurred a national farmworker protest + 13 the Musical, a production about the challenges and life decisions made in adolescence performed by 20 youth actors and musicians (ages 12-20) + A theatrical adaptation of My Life with the Wave by Octavio Paz was presented in several Monterey County locations as part of the NEA’s Big Read program and a partnership with the National Steinbeck Center
www.westernstage.com 43
Office of Institutional Advancement and the
HARTNELL COLLEGE FOUNDATION In Academic Year 2015-2016, Hartnell College Foundation issued 877 scholarships to students totaling $605,507. We are so proud to work with our partners who have issued another $810,000 for a total of $1,415,507 in scholarships to our brilliant and deserving students. Major Scholarships Include:
“
Matsui Foundation Jack Kent Cooke Scholarship Pister Scholarship
PG&E Bright Minds Baskin Foundation
The Foundation Board reached a fiveyear goal in just 2½ years! Together, we have nearly doubled the original goal and still have time to go. We are humbled to be among the top 25 community college foundations in the United States! JACKIE CRUZ Vice President of Advancement and Development
Assets: $13,934,793
44
2015-16 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY
Income: $5,825,423
Expenses: $3,365,812
nthropic Investors & Donor a l i h P s
Our Community Industry -16 Educatio n Pre K
ell Colleg e Hartn ulty and Staf f Fac
Students are at the heart of our efforts and the strength in our community.
Students
Our vision is to inspire philanthropy and partnerships that transform the lives of our students and strengthen our communities.
45
WELI and the WELI Forum
Hartnell is Recognized for Marketing Efforts The California Community College Public Relations Organization (CCPRO) held its annual conference in April 2016 in Sonoma, CA. At its awards’ dinner, CCPRO recognized our Director of Communications, Marketing, and Public Relations, Esmeralda Montenegro Owen with a First Prize Award for Electronic Collateral (2014-15 Report to the Community designed by TMD Creative) and a Third Prize Award for Invitation Design (2015 Athletics Hall of Fame designed by Osborne Design).
The Women’s Education and Leadership Institute is changing lives in an intentional way. In fall 2015, Hartnell College Foundation hosted the third annual Women’s Education and Leadership Institute Forum at Tehama Golf Club. The evening was an intimate dinner and panel discussion, moderated by Adrienne Laurent, chief strategic communications officer at Salinas Valley Memorial Healthcare Systems, featuring Tonya Antle, principal of Tanimura & Antle, Inc. and Myra Goodman, co-founder of Earthbound Farm. Edna Valdez, WELI and Hartnell alumna, shared her personal story of trials and triumph. This event raised funds to grow the endowment of the Women’s Education and Leadership (WELI) program (Cohort V shown above), an award-winning program designed to increase the leadership capacity, workforce skills and college completion rate of female students in the Salinas Valley. Since its inception in 2011, WELI has provided over $225,000 in student scholarships and has graduated 125 women. At this year’s Forum $79,809 was raised for the WELI Endowment. Scholars are empowered through leadership training, a financial award, a student-lead WELI club and powerful mentorship with a successful community leader, making this a life-changing experience. 46
2015-16 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY
HARTNELL COLLEGE FOUNDATION FINANCIALS 11.8%
6.6%
4.6% 6.1% 3.2% 7.1%
41.8%
REVENUE Government: $383,753 Foundations: $2,415,552 Corporate: $1,083,974 Individuals: $412,472 Ticket Sales: $185,152 Fundraising Events: $351,028 In-Kind Donations: $264,270 Bequests: $684,384
18.7%
TOTAL: $5,780,585 8.3% 4.1%
EXPENDITURES
10.7% 58% 18.9%
In-Kind Donations: $264,270 College Programs: $1,849,894 Scholarships: $605,507 Operating: $343,035 Fundraising: $129,469
TOTAL: $3,192,175
Hartnell College and CSU Monterey Bay Partner to Graduate Local Computer Scientists in CSin3 Program
Results in 3 Years 69%
of cohort 1 students graduate in May 2016
GRADUATION
82%
“
Hard work, education, and opportunity can change everything. ANDY MATSUI Founder of Matsui Foundation
In summer 2016, CSin3 welcomed the fourth cohort of 33 students. Each scholar received a $30,000 check from the Matsui Foundation to be utilized during the three-year program. The CSin3 program is a computer science degree achieved in three years, thanks to a partnership between Hartnell College and CSU Monterey Bay. Participants in each cohort are dedicated students whose goal is to better themselves and in turn become agents of positive influence in their communities.
of graduates had job offers at graduation or shortly after
88%
of students in each of first two cohorts transferred from Hartnell to CSUMB
TRANSFER
JOBS The first CSin3 Cohort graduated in May 2016 and have received job offers up and down the state. This program has a high rate of minorities entering the Computer Science field: 42% of our students are women and 85% of students are Latino. These are unprecedented numbers in a local, state and national level. The Matsui Foundation and the Matsui family have supported the program from the start. Andy Matsui has provided over $3 million in scholarships to this program and plans to continue supporting the program. 47
Donor Spotlight Dr. Pablo Romero Hartnell College and the Hartnell College Foundation thank Dr. and Mrs. Romero for their support of students in the Salinas Valley to achieve their educational dreams. Each year student scholarships are created and renewed by donors to the Hartnell College Foudation. One such donor was Dr. Pablo Romero and Patricia Romero who established The Pablo and Patricia Romero Endowment Scholarship. This endowed scholarship was established in the spirit of strong student and academic counselor relationships, like the one Dr. Romero has with Joseph Martinez, a legendary academic advisor at Hartnell. This scholarship will support farmworkers, children of farmworkers and lowincome students so that they can achieve their educational goals and succeed in meaninful careers. Dr. Pablo Romero, moved to the Salinas Valley as a teenager with a sixth grade education to work in the fields. After being drafted and serving in the Army during the Vietnam War, he attended Hartnell College where he received an associates degree in 1974. He went on to complete his undergraduate education at UC Irvine, and his medical training took place at the University of California, San Francisco, where he received his M.D. in 1980. He has served the Salinas Valley area since 1980 as a family medicine doctor. Dr. Romero said that he began this scholarship “after seeing the metamorphosis of Hartnell College into an incredible jewel for our community.” He adds that he is “very happy to be able to give students opportunity who have been pushed out of the educational system and bring them back into the fold. Give them the incredible gift of education. And be able to get students on the path to success and to come back and help the Salinas Valley.” 48
2015-16 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY
It is clear that students are at the center of employees’ hearts.
EMPLOYEES FOR STUDENT SUCCESS The 2016 Employees for Student Success campaign was a huge success, raising a recordbreaking $89,370 with 188 participants. The campaign included 39 President’s Circle members and an average gift of $39.50 per month. Since the campaign’s inception in 2010, Hartnell staff and employees have raised over $343,000 for Hartnell students and programs. Watching this campaign grow each year speaks volumes of the passion and heart each of us has for Hartnell. This important campaign supports student scholarships, student emergency fund, campus area programs such as The Western Stage, NASA, Nursing, WELI, and areas of greatest need. The fund provides unrestricted support that allows the foundation to leverage and invest funds where they will have the greatest impact.
TOTAL DOLLARS CONTRIBUTED BY EMPLOYEES $100,000 $90,000
$60,000 $40,000
$44,520
$30,000 $20,000
$23,885
$10,000 $0
2010
$19,352 2011
$27,000
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2015-16 PRIVATE GRANTS
National Science Foundation Advanced Technology Education
$757,115
CA Health and Human Services Agency, Office of Statewide Health Planning and Development, Song-Brown
$125,000
Chancellor’s Office, Enrollment Growth for Associate Degree Nursing Programs
$199,600
CCCCO Basic Skills and Student Outcomes Transformation
$1,500,000
US Department of Education TRIO Student Support Services
$1,097,975 $420,000
$15,000
First 5 Monterey County Technical Assistant Project for Child Care Centers CCCCO Innovation and Effectiveness and CTE Data
$62,253
$50,000
2015-16 PUBLIC GRANTS
Office of Statewide Health Planning and Development with CSU Monterey Bay and Monterey County Behavioral Health
$77,289
$70,000
Public and Private Grants
National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) Office of Minority University Research and Education Project (MUREP) Aerospace Academy (MAA)
$89,370
$80,000
$200,000
The California Endowment – Salinas Valley Health Professions Pathways Partnership Driscoll’s Ag Careers iAgriculture
$908,750
Driscoll’s Farmworker Education
$400,000
$50,000
American Institute of Physics
$12,000
CFMCO Performing Arts Capital Campaign
$40,000
Tides Foundation Ignite Computer Science Claire Giannini Fund Child Development Center Chevron Energy for Learning, STEM, South County and WELI Sally Hughes Church Foundation Science Center Capital Campaign
$6,900 $132,121 $65,000 $250,000
First 5 Monterey County Workforce Development
$77,000
Pebble Beach Company K12 STEM and WELI
$14,000
Nancy Buck Ransom Foundation K-12 STEM
$50,000
Salinas Valley Memorial Healthcare System
$175,000
Natividad Medical Center
$124,000
David and Lucile Packard Foundation- The Western Stage and FabLab
$250,000
Long Family Foundation STEM Sculpture
$25,000
Peggy and Jack Baskin Foundation WELI
$20,000
49
The biggest fundraiser at Hartnell continues to make an impact, raising over $374,000.
Western Stage Gala
PARTY IN THE LIBRARY The Hartnell College Foundation hosted its Tenth Annual Party in the Library on May 7, 2016, with the theme “Technicolor Dreams,” presented by Sam Linder Auto Group. Party in the Library is one of Salinas Valley’s favorite events, verified by the second year of record-breaking attendance with over 400 people coming out to support Hartnell College and the Foundation, raising over $374,000. The night featured a cocktail greeting, delectable strolling dinner, amazing auction, dancing to the Money Band, and most importantly the opportunity to make the educational dreams of Hartnell students come true. Hartnell students, Jason Vannest and Rivka Garcia, shared their personal educational journey. Each student spoke about the impact Hartnell’s programs, student success scholarships, and career preparation internships have had in their lives. They both received standing ovations. Each year the event features the presentation of the Hartnell College Foundation’s Leadership Award honoring exceptional leaders who have exhibited significant effort and leadership on behalf of the Foundation, college, students and alumni. This year’s award was presented to local Ag leader and entrepreneur Butch Lindley. Butch has been deeply involved with Hartnell for many years. Together with wife Vivien, Butch has been instrumental in securing philanthropic gifts that have launched forward-thinking programs and partnerships that are changing higher education in the Salinas Valley. Hartnell College Foundation recognizes the dynamic Party co-chairs Margaret D’ArrigoMartin and Cathy Schlumbrecht for their vision and dedication. Special appreciation goes to the Party in the Library Committee for their leadership and to the community at large for supporting Party in the Library 2016. 50
2015-16 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY
Hartnell College and the Hartnell College Foundation hosted the 10th annual Western Stage Gala on November 21. There were nearly 400 people in attendance. The event raised over $50,000 to support the Capital Campaign for the Center for Performing Arts. The event featured a scrumptious strolling dinner, cocktails by Dubbers, the fantastic silent auction and raffle, and a wonderful performance of The Producers in the Main Stage Theater. The Hartnell College Foundation would like to thank all of the guests, sponsors and volunteers who helped make this year a wonderful success. And a special thank you to the Hartnell College Theatre Arts Council and the Gala Committee for their leadership.
DONORS
Thank you for your support
Visionary ($1,000,000+) Estate of Terezina Alice Hackney Harden Foundation Monterey Peninsula Foundation Salinas Valley Memorial Healthcare System The California Endowment
Benefactors ($500,000+) Community Hospital of Monterey Peninsula Driscoll Strawberries Associates Estate of Dorothy and Elmer Eade First 5 Monterey County Jack R. Killian Living Trust Nancy Eccles and Homer M. Hayward Family Foundation Natividad Medical Center Sally Hughes Church Foundation Tanimura Family Foundation The David and Lucile Packard Foundation
Champions ($250,000+) Chevron USA Inc. Claire Giannini Fund Community Foundation for Monterey County
Follett Higher Education Group HSBC
Leaders ($100,000+) Anonymous Associated Students of Hartnell College - ASHC California Governor’s Scholarship Program Coastal Tractor D’Arrigo Bros. Co. of California Dole Fresh Vegetables, Inc. Bill and Barbara Elliott Estate of Burrel Leonard Estate of June Handley Estate of Ruth R. Kaiser Foundation for California Community Colleges Fresh Express/Chiquita Brands David and Susan Gill Granite Construction, Inc. Hospital Council of Northern and Central California Huntington Farms Konica Minolta Marcos and Vivian Duran Family Trust Nancy Buck Ransom Foundation Ocean Mist Farms Pacific International Marketing, Inc. Rava Ranches, Inc. Service League - Salinas Valley Memorial Hospital Taylor Farms Joanne Taylor Johnson
The Peggy and Jack Baskin Foundation TMD Creative
Scholars ($50,000+) American Cooling, Inc. Barnet Segal Charitable Trust Central Coast Federal Credit Union Comerica Bank Confidence Lodge #203 Free and Accepted Masons Margaret D’Arrigo-Martin and Steve Martin Dataflow Business Systems, Inc. Employees of Hartnell College Foundation of CSU Monterey Bay Growers Express Dr. Phoebe K. Helm Holaday Seed Company Independent Order of Odd Fellows/Gabilan-Gonzales Dottie Massey Monterey Bay Air Resources District Monterey County Office of Education Arnold and Nancy Myers Mike and Mary Orradre Osher Scholars - Foundation for California Community Colleges Pacific Gas and Electric Co. Pebble Beach Company Premium Packing Rabobank Rio Farms
John and Annette Romans Pablo and Patricia Romero Salinas Land Co. Sam Linder Auto Group Friends and Family of Sze Soo Stuart Dufour Trust Tanimura & Antle, Inc. The Nunes Company, Inc. The William and Flora Hewlett Foundation Union Bank of California Wells Fargo Bank
Sam Linder Long Family Foundation Mann Packing Co., Inc. Andy and Yasuko Matsui Lois McFarlane Mission Ranches Company Monterey County Sheriffs Posse Noland, Hamerly, Etienne & Hoss
Partners ($25,000+) American Farms, LLC Paul and Jeannie Aschenbrenner Big Valley Labor, LLC California Orchard Co. California Rodeo Association California Water Service Co. Central Coast Builders Association CHISPA, Inc. Crown Packing Company, Inc. Educational Resources of Monterey County El Charrito Corporation Estate of Kenneth H. Whalen Jim and Karen Fanoe Lance Fors and Shari Selover Hartnell College Fine Arts Club Hayashi & Wayland Hayward Lumber I & T Produce Impact Asset Salinas Area Chamber Foundation / Impower Scholarship Fund John Steinbeck Foundation Joanne Kanow and Joe Petersack Kerry Lee Remarkable Jewelry King City High School King City Young Farmers Albena and Ron Leon
Pacific Ag Rentals, LLC Pinnacle Bank Terri Pyer and Dave Edson Jerry and Natalie Rava Reiter Affiliated Companies S.T.A.R. Foundation of Monterey County Salinas High School Smith Barney Snow Seed Company Sons of Italy - Salinas Lodge South Valley Auto Plaza SSB Construction, Inc. James and Marjorie Sturgeon Gary and Mayumi Tanimura The Don Chapin Company, Inc. The Salinas Californian Mike Thomas and Patty Powell
Mentors ($10,000+) 1st Capital Bank Able Freight Services AGC of California, Inc. AGCO Quinn American Institute of Physics Arroyo Labor Arts Council of
Monterey County AT&T Don Bovee Paulette and Jerry Bumbalough CA Construction Education & Research Foundation California Arts Council California International Airshow Salinas Dennis and Janice Caprara Carpenters 46 No. CA Counties Scholarship Foundation Claude Crabb Foundation Clinica De Salud Del Valle De Salinas ConAgra Foods Foundation Cowles California Media Company/KION/Telemundo Jacqueline Cruz Datatel, Inc. Candi DePauw Dilbeck & Sons, Inc. Patricia Donohue Nora Dowd
Dr. Theodore D. Englehorn Jr. Enogen Estate of William H. Hargis, Jr. Fabrikant Fine Diamonds, Inc. Felice Consulting Services Dr. William Fellner Ford Motor Company - San Francisco Region Ctr. Forest Hill Auto Service George Brazelton Family Trust Allen and Linda Gin Henry Gong Joe and Lori Grainger Angelo and Beverly Grova
51
Fred Hackney The Haley Charitable Foundation Penelope Lockridge Hartnell Hartnell College Society of Physics Students Health Professions Education Foundation
Frank Henderson and Jacqueline Thompson Howard and Pat Hudson Jean Hurd Jody Inman Dr. Mike Isaacson Itri Corporation Kasavan Architects Carol and David Kimbrough Joan Lam Dr. Willard and Michele Lewallen Butch and Vivien Lindley Vince and Tina Lopez Matsui Nursery, Inc. Cicely C. McCreight Fran McFadden Jeanne Mercurio Mexican American Opportunity Foundation Basil Mills Alfred and Jacquelyn Muñoz NAACP - Salinas Branch John Ottone and Barbara Ching-Ottone Paraiso Vineyards Peninsula Business Interiors Quinn Company R.C. Farms, L.L.C. Bill and Marlene Ramsey
52
Francis and Lillian Rianda Santa Lucia Medical Foundation Jean Schmidt Albert Schoepf Jim and Barbara Schwefel Claudia Smith Gary Smith Smith-Monterey, LLC Soilserv/John Pryor Soledad Auto Sales Soledad Development Steinbeck Innovation Foundation Dr. Irving R. Stuart The Fay & Gloria Griffin Trust The McGraw-Hill Companies Townsend Management, Inc. Wayne and Julie Tucker Valley Guild-Steinbeck House Andrew and Cathleen Watt Wayside Garage George Werth WestEd
Stewards (5,000+) Academy for Educational Development Albert Fisher Holdings Inc. Alvarez Technology Group American AgCredit American Cancer Society Mrs. Amyx Gary and Judy Andreasian Rick and Tonya Antle Ascend Learning, LLC Ausonio, Inc. Bengard Ranch Boosters of Salinas Schools Thomas Brick Elsa and Jerry Brisson William E. Brown, Esq. Buttgereit, Pettitt & Davis Agency California Conservation Corps
2015-16 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY
California Correctional Peace Officers Association California Strawberry Commission Calpine King City Power Plant CarrAmerica Development, Inc. Salvador and Maria Chavez Children’s Services International Carl Christensen and Jo Ann Novoson Church Brothers City of Salinas Coast Hills Credit Union Converted Organics, LLC Sanford and LaVerne Cook Pierre and Mary Cousineau Josephine Crawford Cream of the Crop D.H. Morgan Manufacturing, Inc. Dandy Cooling Company Mary Alice Davis Delta Kappa Gamma Theta Omicron Chapter Dentistry for Animals Mary Dominguez Dorothy Sargent Rosenberg Memorial Fund DUDA Farm Fresh Foods, Inc. Margaret Duflock Elmer Eade Earthbound Farm First Hawaiian Bank Michael and Andrea Fling Javet Guaracha and Loyanne Flinn de Guaracha James and Jeri Gattis Genesis Freight Lines Dirk and Maria Giannini Giving Assets, Inc. Gold Star Buick Kurt and Janet Gollnick Drew and Myra Goodman Graniterock Company Robert and Patricia Gray Bruce and Ana Maria Greenberg Greenfield High School Janice Gryp
Harlem Globetrotters Kurt Hartmann William Head Heavy Connect Michele Hedges Arnold and Janet Hedlund Brian Hinman Mike and Alice Hitchcock Nate and Cindy Holaday Pat Horsley Matthew and Stacilee Hosford Peter T. Hoss Louis and Roberta Huntington Incotec, Inc., Royal Sluis International Door Association International Produce Group Janet Roberts Arts JC Penny Life Insurance Co. Dr. Ted Kaczmar and Debra Kaczmar Kapor Center for Social Impact King City Rotary Club Foundation KIS Computer Center KSBW Lavorato & Darling, Inc. Dr. Kelly and Robert Locke Lockwood Vineyard Stephanie Low Diane Mahoney David Marshall Kathy Matsui Teresa Matsui Sanders Marian and Loyd Mayer
Mark McCarter Mary Alicia and Douglas McRae Mike and Diane Middaugh Richard B. Miller
Moncrief and Hart William Owen and Esmeralda Montenegro Owen Monterey Bay Area Veterinary Medical Association Monterey County Association of Realtors Monterey County Benevolent Foundation Monterey County Scholarship Awards Program Sherry Morse Alice M. Moser Mike and Kathy Moser My Jeep Chrysler Dodge The N.R.A. Foundation George and Mimi Niesen Northern California Laborers Scholarship Foundation Joan Nucci Ocean View Veterinary Hospital Albert and Donna Oliveira Pacific Valley Bank Erica Padilla-Chavez and Alejandro Chavez Guiseppe and Pauline Patania Phoenix Alliance Scholarship Randall and Odette Pura Rancho Cielo, Inc. Regional Health Occupations Resource Center Saguaro Sales, Inc. Salinas High Music Association Salinas Lodge #204 F. & A.M. Salinas Valley Federation of Teachers - Retirees Chapter Salinas Valley Ford Lincoln Dora Sanchez-Mosqueda and Hector Mosqueda Scheid Vineyards Valerie Schlothauer Scholarship America Seco Packing Lucille and Ramon Serrano Dr. Earl Seymour Esteban and Judy Soriano Steinbeck Country Produce Sturdy Oil Company
Jeff and Paula Taylor tBP/Architecture The American Association of University Women The Clinton Family Foundation Tides Foundation UBS Financial Services Unilever Bestfoods, N.A. Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Valeau Valley Fabrication Veteran’s Foundation for Monterey County Wal-Mart Foundation Bart and Wendy Walker Susan Wallman Washington Middle School Band Boosters Peter J. Weber Dr. Ann Wright Alla Zeltser-Fitch and James Fitch
President’s Council ($1,000+) 7/1/2015 - 6/30/2016 A&O Pharmacy A.W. Johnson & Son Earl and Marcia Adams Adrian’s Grafx & Signs, Inc. Laura Alladeen Moises Almendariz American Door & Gates James and Clara Anderson David Andreotti Bob and Sue Antle Ijaz Anwar Aon Foundation Brenden Aragon Arizona Community Foundation Jon Artz and Suzanne Sock Artz Associated Servic es Astronomical Society of the Pacific Aurum Consulting Engineers Monterey Bay, Inc. Nick and Stacy Azcona
Robin Baggett Barlocker Insurance Services Robert and Caroline Barminski Shelly Barnard Dr. Bill and Karen Barr Neil and Adrianne Bassetti Lew C. Bauman Susan Baxter Belli Architectural Group Bellinger Foster Steinmetz Donald and Dorothy Belville Edmond Benech Lindsey Bertomen David Beymer BFGC Architecture Bianchi Family Limited Partnership Bianchi, Kasavan & Pope, L.L.P. Elizabeth Birkeland Blach Construction Susan Black and Aris Angelopoulos Blackstone Winery Randall Blair Colin Blaney Madison-Bliss Family Michael and Lucia Boggiatto Rene Bolivar Booth Ranches, LLC Marvin and Grace Borzini Braga Ranch Emily Brandt Carroll Briggs Loren Brooth Marione Browning Tom and Julie Bryan Victor Dahir and Kimberly Burgess Ralph B. Busch III and Mindy Bush Patricia Calarco California Dump Truck Owners Association California Leafy Green Products - LGMA California State East Bay Peter Calvert Caraccioli Cellars
Theresa Carbajal Carmel Valley Veterinary Hospital David and Monica Carrasco Casa Sorrento Paul Casey Central Coast Association for Education of Young Children Central Coast Charities Central Coast Surveyors Central Coast Young Farmers and Ranchers Jerri L. Champlin Dr. Esmond and Clara Chan Patricia and Robert Chapman Phoebe and Timothy Cheney Chickasaw Foundation Chilton & House
Parker Chin Melissa Chin-Parker Christensen & Giannini Clark Pest Control Joseph Collins and Laila Collins Joseph and Julie Collins Matt Collins Comcast Spotlight Community Connection International House Davis Complexions Skincare Leticia Contreras Matthew and Kieri Coombs Leslie and Barbara Cornett Gary and Anna Lee Courtright Pierre and Mary Cousineau Culligan Water Conditioning Louie Curtis Cynosure New Media
D’Arrigo Bros. of New York, Inc. John and Pamela Darling David Werner, Inc. Chris and Kathy Davis Victoria Davis DBA Electric Deerpoint Group, Inc. Ann DeJesus-Riley Fred and Martha DeYoung DMC Construction Matthew Dodd Jovita Dominguez Donangelo Brothers Electric, Inc. Dennis and Paula Donohue William and Nancy Doolittle MaryHelen Dorado David Drechsler Drew Massa Transportation, Inc. Richard Dunsay and Anita Dunsay Ted and Barbara Durham Eagle Research & Development Brett Melone and Maggie Melone-Echiburu James and Sharon Eckhart Stephen and Linda Eckstone Alex Edens Edward Jones Investments Jeffrey and Joyce Eikenberry Elkhorn Packaging Co., LLC EMC Planning Group, Inc.
Jan Eperjesi Epic Roots Eric Hall & Associates eSponsorNow, Inc. Estancia Winery Liz Estrella
Steven and Aya Ettinger Bob and Charlotte Evans Executive Event Services, LLC Extravaganza Catering Charlotte Eyerman John and Ardell Fair John and Philayna Favero Mark and Janine Faylor Mike Felice Andrew and Kay Fernandez Fieldturf Patricia Filice First Alarm Security & Patrol, Inc. Suzanne Flannigan and Joseph Calado FoodSource Forest Theater Guild, Inc. Foresters Julie Foudy Foundation of the Rotary Club of Seaside Fremont Bank Renata Funke Gannett Foundation Patricia Garlinger GasBP Company, LLC GDSI Reed Geisreiter Toni Gifford GlobalG.A.P. North America, Inc. Peter Gombrich and Joyce M. Dodd McDonald Albert Graham III and Lauren Carminati Robert and Patricia Gray Ramona and Harold Grice Grinding & Dicing Services, Inc. Michael Griva Grizzly Youth Academy Grower-Shipper Association of Central California Grunsky, Ebey, Farrar & Howell APC Juan Guzman Karen Hagman Hahn Estates Happy Boy Distributors Harden Ranch Plaza
Hastie Financial Group John Haupt Patty Hearne Alan and Bettyann Hedegard Dr. and Mrs. Robert Helfrich Robert and Anne Herendeen Allen and Susan Hershey Ken Higashi John Himelright Hispanic College Fund Joan and Gerald Hitchcock Nate and Cindy Holaday Hood River Distillers, Inc. Claude Hoover and Cheryl Indelicato Jeanne Hori-Garcia Peter T. Hoss Jason Hough and Jason Blackford Robert and Millie House Matthew Howard Eileen Hu Michael Hutchinson Don and Joyce Ikeda Industrial Pump Shop, Inc. Integrated Crop Management Consultants, Inc. Intercontinental The Clement Monterey Sherrie Isaac Ute M. Isbill-Williams J-V Farms, Inc. J. Marchini Farms J.T. Healthcare Uniforms Jackson Hole Breakfast Rotary Club Dr. Romero Jalomo and Rocio Mendoza Maria Dolores Javier and Manuel Javier Jung Jennell Carla Johnson Donald and Frances Johnson Johnson Pump Company, Inc. K-Lift Service Co. Inc. Dr. Zahi Kanaan-Atallah and Amy Atallah Calvin and Rebecca Kanow
Keller Medical Institute CWO-3 Diane M. Kelsey, USN (Ret.) Mark Kelton Mark and Jill Kennedy Doug Kenyon Wayne Ketcham Dr. Lori Kildal Kleen Globe, Inc. Marguerite Kobrinsky Catherine Kobrinsky Evans and Samuel Kobrinsky Kuhlmann Packaging, Inc. KWAV Laurel Inn Alec and Betsy Leach Fred and Gloria V. Ledesma Molly J. Lewis Emmett Linder and Ana Toledo Bruce and Elizabeth Lindsey Lionakis Dr. Brian Lofman Lombardo & Gilles, LLP Los Angeles Area Chamber of Commerce Foundation Lowe Packaging Group, Inc. Lloyd and Carol Lowrey Lynn’s Liquors, Inc. Frank Maconachy Macy’s Robert Maffei Marital Deductions Trust Cliff and Joan Markham Markon Cooperative Janice Martinez Dave Martino Bill and Laurie Massa Brigid McGrath Massie Dawn Mathes James Arao and Yoshiko Matsushita-Arao Richard and Katherine Mattson Loyd Mayer Margaret Corlett Mayfield MBS Monterey Bay Systems Kathy McIntire McWherter’s Jewelers Lynn Merrill-Paduck
53
Colonel Dick Meyer Mill Construction Clark A. Miller Miller, Kaplan, Arase & Co. Tom Minnich Misionero Vegetables Monterey Bay Aquarium Monterey Bay Dog Training Club, Inc. Monterey County Association for Families Caring for Children Monterey County Business Council Monterey County Reading Association Monterey County Vintners & Growers Association Monterey County Women Lawyers Association Monterey Institute for Social Architecture Monterey Mushrooms Monterey Peninsula Engineering Monterey Salinas Transit John and Marsha Moore Bronwyn Moreno Daniel Morgan Morgan Stanley Natividad Medical Foundation Norman Nelson Paul and Bernardette Nelson Augustine Nevarez
Andrew and Jeanine Newton Joanne Nissen NTD Architecture Robert and Teresa Nunes Nustart Home Inspections
54
Kelly and Patricia O’Keefe Ocean Honda Nathan and Jeri Olivas David and Shirley Olney C.J. (Charles) Olson James Orradre John and Laura Orradre Otto Construction Overhead Door Company of Salinas Pacific Capital Bank Pacific Engineering Group, Inc. Panaderia Acambaritas Dr. Ignacio and Rosie Pando Leon and Sylvia Panetta Ray and Anita Pangle Angelita Partido The Paula Difference Mindy and Alan Pedlar Travis Pendleton PEO Sisterhood Chapter EU Janet Perez Ray and Felicia Perez Kausin Greg Peterson Joe and Mary Pezzini David Phillips Kevin Piearcy Sherrie Piini Bruce Pittenger Lucy Pizarro Plasco Energy Group Greg and Winoma Plaskett Plasterers & Cement Masons Scholarship Foundation Joanne Pleak Poppy Wines Produce Marketing Association, Inc. John and Jeanne Pryor Enrique and Hilda Ramirez Mary Wright Rana RBC Dain Rauscher REFCO Farms, LLC Retired Teachers Chapter Jack Rhodes Richard and Sally Rhodes Richard Kelton Living Trust River Ranch Fresh Foods, LLC Diane Robey
2015-16 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY
David Robinson and Brooke D. Robinson Elliott C. Robinson Orlando and Isabel Rodriguez Melissa Romero Ronald McDonald House Charities of the Bay Area, Inc.
Lee Rosen Col. Robert Rowland Esther Rubio Salad Savoy Corporation Salinas Armature and Motor Works, Inc. Salinas High Music Association Salinas Jaycees Salinas Pop Warner, Inc. Salinas Rotary Club Salinas Steinbeck Rotary Club Salinas Valley Business Women’s Network Salinas Valley Ford Lincoln Salinas Valley Half Marathon Salinas Valley Medical Aesthetics Inc. Salinas Woman’s Club Salinas - Monterey Agility Racing Team Salyer American Fresh Food San Bernabe Vineyards San Jose Sharks Mark Sanchez Santa Fe Trust Paula Sarmento Sause Bros. Savemart Cathy Schlumbrecht Scholarship Program Administrators, Inc.
School Board Of Miami Dade County Nancy Schur Beymer August and Mickey Scornaienchi Gus and Ann Scourkes Jon Selover Criselia Serrano Karen and Thomas Shepherd Signature Glass & Window Robert Silva SJ Ferrante Builders, Inc. Kim Snowden Sobieski Vodka Softlaw, Inc. Jim Sommerville Southern Wine and Spirits Evelyn Starr State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Steinberg Architects Sugimura Finney Architects Bill Rawson and Judy Sulsona Robert Sykes and Kyoko Ito June Tanimura Jeannie Tanimura and Dan Ramirez Marlene Tapia Target Susan L. Tavilla Bruce and Linda Taylor Linda M. Taylor and Bruce Taylor tBP/Architecture Daniel Teresa Pat Teresa The American Association of University Women The Community Foundation for San Luis Obispo County The Gray Family Trust The Harbinger Group The Paul Davis Partnership, LLP The Worthington Law Centre Dr. Neal and Margaret Thornberry Tiffany & Co. Tombleson Inc. Col. Hector E. Topete
Toro Place Cafe J. Towle Steve Triano Trosky Baseball School Jeff N. Ttee and Willette Ttee Sean Tucker Turf Club Catering UCP East Garrison, LLC United Latinos of the UFCW United Way Monterey County United Way Santa Cruz County Urban Futures, Inc. Francisco and Kari Valdes Ana Valles Valley Pride Allan and Donna Van Noy Senorina Vazquez Victory Press Lance and Jennifer Volland Dorothy Middaugh Wallace Gary and Carolyn Walter David Warner Joe and Lynn Welch Catherine Wenner Dr. and Mrs. James Werth John Karnofel and Carolyne West-Karnofel Janeen Whitmore Christopher and Andrea Winfield Bette and Harry Winthers Marvin and Karla Wolf Elena and Felix Wong Orlando Wong Brian Worthington Karen and Thomas Worthington James and Suzan Wurz Ernest Yamane Barbara Yesnosky Ron Yokota Susan Young Youth Foundation Richard Yudin Daniella Zapata Alex and Tracy Zeltser Christopher Zepeda Patricia Perry Zielinskiw Cumulative donations received by 6/30/16
“
Our philanthropic partners are the spark that ignite the fire of hope for our students to reach their dreams and for our faculty to teach with excellence. We are deeply grateful for their continuous support. JACKIE CRUZ Vice President of Advancement and Development
celebrating 95 years CEL EBR AT I NG 95 Y E ARS of growing leaders A HISPANIC-SERVING INSTITUTION WINNER OF 2015 INNOVATION AWARD
for CSin3 ($5 million for Hartnell and CSUMB)
VOTED “BEST AG EDUCATOR”
by Monterey County Weekly (2015, 2016) FIRST PLACE WINNER
Electronic Collateral (Report to the Community 2014-15) THIRD PLACE WINNER
Invitation (Athletics Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony 2015)
411 Central Avenue
Salinas, CA 93901
www.hartnell.edu