1990/10/01 RESOLUTION ENDORSING THE COMPREHENSIVE ACTION PLAN PROPOSED BY THE COMMISSION ON THE FUTURE OF THE NC COMMUNITY COLLEGE SYSTEMIOIoiI�J
I
NORTH CAROLINA
HARNETT COUNTY
RESOLUTION ENDORSING THE COMPREHENSIVE ACTION PLAN
PROPOSED BY
THE COMMISSION ON THE FUTURE OFITHE NORTH CAROLINA COMMUNITY COLLEGE SYSTEM
THAT WHEREAS, the Commission on the Future of the North Carolina Community
College System was established by the State Board of Community Colleges in 1987;
and
WHEREAS, said Commission is charged with developing recommendations on
policy and action for the North Carolina Community College System for the next
25 years; and
WHEREAS, the North Carolina Community College System is an extremely valuable
resource with a vital role to play in educating the work force and in providing
business and industry the support necessary to meet the demands of the marketplace;
and
WHEREAS, these demands have placed the North Carolina Community College System
at risk, however; and there is an urgent need to provide increased support for the
North Carolina Community College System; and
WHEREAS, such Commission's specific recommendations center on six strategic
challenges, namely to:
1. Provide every community college student access to quality teaching
and support services;
2. Establish effective mechanisms to promote accountability and increase
flexibility in funding;
3. Provide opportunities for all adult North Carolinians to master the
basic critical thinking skills demanded in a complex and competitive
economy;
4. Help business and industry adapt to technological change and promote
small business development throughout the state;
5. Build strong partnerships with the public schools and the state's
universities to establish a comprehensive education system in North
Carolina;
6. Develop strong leadership for the system and its colleges.
WHEREAS, these actions will establish the North Carolina Community College
System once again as North Carolina's strong foundation for demanding economic
times; and
WHEREAS, these challenges will be brought in report form before the
legislature.
NOW, THEREFORE, THE HARNETT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS endorses the
Report by the Commission on the Future of the North Carolina Community College
System for legislative consideration.
Duly adopted this 1st day of October, 1990.
HARNETT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
'lAoydIG. Stewart, Chairman
ATTEST:
-2L Vanessa W. Young, C1 k to t e Board
COUNTY OF HARNETT
October 2, 1990
Mr. Tom Williams
North Carolinians for Community Colleges
Post Office Box 194
Winston - Salem, North Carolina 27102
Dear Mr. Williams:
COUNTY MANAGER
DALLAS H. POPE
CLERK TO THE BOARD
VANESSA W. YOUNG
Reference your letter dated September 13, 1990, concerning
Comprehensive Action Plan proposed by the Commission on the Future
of the North Carolina Community College System.
The Harnett County Board of Commissioners in its regular meeting
on October 1, 1990, approved a resolution in support of the Compre-
hensive Action Plan. The adopted resolution is attached for your
continuing action.
If we can provide any additional support concerning this matter,
please advise.
DHP:sw
Attachment
Sincerely,
Dallas '. Pope
County Manager
P.O. BOX 759 a LILLINGTON. N.C. 27546
(919) 993 -7666
BOARD OF COMAUSSIONERS
LLOYD G. STcwARr, chatma
BH1 SHAW, vice- Chapman
S
RUDY COUJNS
MAC[ REM HUDSON
MAYO SNITB
October 2, 1990
Mr. Tom Williams
North Carolinians for Community Colleges
Post Office Box 194
Winston - Salem, North Carolina 27102
Dear Mr. Williams:
COUNTY MANAGER
DALLAS H. POPE
CLERK TO THE BOARD
VANESSA W. YOUNG
Reference your letter dated September 13, 1990, concerning
Comprehensive Action Plan proposed by the Commission on the Future
of the North Carolina Community College System.
The Harnett County Board of Commissioners in its regular meeting
on October 1, 1990, approved a resolution in support of the Compre-
hensive Action Plan. The adopted resolution is attached for your
continuing action.
If we can provide any additional support concerning this matter,
please advise.
DHP:sw
Attachment
Sincerely,
Dallas '. Pope
County Manager
P.O. BOX 759 a LILLINGTON. N.C. 27546
(919) 993 -7666
progress. If we are to keep
that =edge; we. must invest
now., Every day we`delay,
our state falls `V
a step backwards."
From -the Report of
the Commission on
the Future of. the ,
North' Carolina "
Community .College
System ,
HONORARY CHAIRMEN
September -13, 1990
_ The Honorable
- Terry Sanford
Mr: Dkla6 :t06'
pe
- - Gowrnor 1961 -1965
Harnett County Manager '" United States Senator
Harnett,County Amnistration, Building The Honorable
P;O Bo x759 - ao6en ins: Scott
Lllington, -. NC 27546 Governor 1969-1973
_ _ _ - - The Hon_omble
Dear Mr .-''Pope:' - - - James ,C Holshouser
Covernor 1973 -1977
At an historic event several weeks ago on the grounds of the The Honorable
State Capitol, . five of North Carolina's governors -- Governor, Jim Martin 3ames1 }hint, Jr.,
and the four living former governors, Terry Sanford, Bob Scott, Jim Governor 1977:1995'
Holshouser, and Jim Hunt -- joined forces to announce the formation of
North Carolinians for Community Colleges.
Shenvnod H. Smith, Jr.
The new group's name says it all. It is an informal Chairman, Commission on the
Future of the North Carolina
organization working statewide on behalf of one of this .state's key Community College System
educational and economic forces: our system of 58 community colleges.
Specifically, North Carolinians for Community g Chairman,
Colleges is buildin William F. Simpson
- an;
support across the state for the Report of the Commission on the Future North Carolina Sate 13oard
of the North' Carolina Community College" System. of Community Colleges
The essence of that report,is this: Unless North Carolina makes
a renewed 'commitment to,i'ts, community colleges; our state', its citizens,
and their quality, of l'i`fe will suffer. greatly.. Once the model for'the
rest of the nation; our commumty.:;colleges.greatly need increased funding
and other support "to do .they, -job, that lies; ahead.
We need; your help Please take ' t
he to review the enclosed
materials; including the Commission. 's report, "Gaining the Competitive
Edge, " °andfalk with the.:memkiers of the.Harnett County Commission about
the
- importance:of community'colleges to your county. What we .need now,
so.that we can demonstrate to the General Assembly, is an endorsement by
the,Ha'rnett County Commission. Resolutions and letters supporting the
commission's report will be brought to the Legislature's attention, and
collectively, these shows of support are bound to influence the General
Assembly:
On behalf of North Carolinians for Community Colleges, we thank
you for your consideration.
Sincerely,
1
Tom Williams IJ
l
TO
� n
Enclosures ktilgETS CQ'SHiI
y. }y,4CiGfS1 S &`fi10E
Post Office Box 194 Winston - Salem, N.C. 27102
(919) 761 -0711 FAX (919) 722 -9370
QUICU FACTS ON NORTH CAROLINA'S COMMUNITY COLLEGES
i
The North Carolina Community College System . . .
r
i
It is the third largest system in the nation and
includes 58 community and technical colleges
)
* enrolls 1 in every 6'N.C. adults in curriculum or
extension classes (662,000.total in 1988 -89)
HONORARY CHAIRMEN
The Honorable
Terry Sanford
Governor 1 961.1965
United States Senator
The Honorable
Roben W. Scott
Governor 1969.1975 .
The Honorable
James E. Holshouser
Govemor 1973.1977
The Honorable
James B. Hunt, Jr.
Governor 1977.1985
Or trains more than half, of registered nurses in N.C. Sherwood H. Smith, Jr.
Chairman, Commission on the
Or issues one out of every five high school diplomas Future of the North Carolina
Community Collep System
Or provides 958 of, the fire service training and William F. Simpson
j approximately 806 of the Basic Law Enforcement Chairman.
North Carolina State Board
Training (BLET) in the state of Co mmunity Colleges
* provides visiting artists, or artists -in- residence,
to the communities surrounding the 58 colleges
Or provides free literacy and basic skills education to
adults, including 700 workplace literacy classes at
325 business and industry sites
* operates 50 small business centers offering free
counseling and referral to small businesses
* provides specialized industrial training programs
for new and existing industries, serving more than
54,900 employees in 1989 -90
Distribution of.Public Educations Funds in North Carolina
Total General State Budget for 1990 -91: $7.45 billion
Education Percentage: 66.46
Public schools received $3.4 billion or 46.26
The UNC system received $1.2 billion or 16.16
Community Colleges received $383 million or 5.16
Post Office Box 194 Winston - Salem, N.C. 27102
(919) 761 -0711 FAX (919) 722 -9370
STATEMENTS FROM HONORARY ,CHAIRMEN OF
NORTH CAROLINIANS.FOR."COMMUNITY COLLEGES
Senator Terry Sanford
"The fact::i's our community college system has
always needed retooling'every:.,day -- because technology
changes every day. That'need has only; accelerated as
technological change h °as accelerated. In too many years
over the past 25;'however, we- :have`failed to keep up
.with change •North Carolina'has the best system in the
country.' We want' to'`make certain that the system is
equipped to provide the, very` best education in the
country: That .requirea constant`ittention."
Robert - -W. Scott: F
"Over t he' .past 25 years, our community colleges
have become, -national models of providing training
tailored to; the needs of business and industry"
"Newindus'tri -es moving to North Carolina frequently
cite the 1`6cal.`76ommunity college as the primary reason
for ther''lbcation decision, and most major expansions
of existing industries depend upon the community
,'coliegesfor training the workforce."
James .:E..Holshouser, Jr.
. ".Nor=th Carolina's community college system has been
it dynamic . force in our state's educational efforts,
!,- bridging the gap between our high,schools and
universities for so many students and offering
'- continuing education that allows so many others to
is'upgrade their job skills."
"It is vital that we make it stronger and continue
to better blend its work with our public schools and
°universities."
James B. Hunt, Jr.
}:'.. "The excellence of our North Carolina community
1, .college system has put us in the national spotlight in
F economic development. We absolutely must not only
- m'ai'ntain. its full funding but increase its services to
r
ours workers to make them truly world- competitive."
Post Office Box 199 Winston- Salem, N.C. 27102
(919) 761 -0711 FAX (919) 722 -9370
HONORARY CHAIRMEN
The Honorable
Terry Sanford
Govemor 1961.1965
United States Senator
The Honorable
Robert K Scott
Governor 1969.1973
The Honorable
James E. Holshouser
Covemor 1973.1977
The Honorable
James B. Hunt. Jr.
Governor 1977.198$
Sherwood H. Smith, )r.
Chairman, Commission on the
Future of the North Camllim
Community Colige System
William F Simpson
Chairman.
North Carolina. State Board
of Community Colin"
S
SELECTED QUOTES FROM COMMISSION ON THE FUTURE'S REPORT
"To meet the demands it is facing, the community
college system will need to make fundamental changes in many
' areas and secure financial support. If these actions are
taken, immediate economic and social returns on the state's
investment will be realized."
"The need for action is immediate. The majority of
those who will constitute our labor force for the next 20
years are already adults. They will .live in a world of
progressively rising occupational standards that will
require continuous upgrading of on- the -job skills."
"The crisis in faculty.and non - instructional salaries
is particularly acute: In in.1985 -86 North Carolina ranked
' 48 out of 49 states in average pay for full -time faculty in
public two -year institutions."
"The community colleges were designed for an earlier
generation and economy. Evidence suggests that they are
facing their increasing responsibility with declining
capability. The state's per student expenditure is 25%
below the national median for two ye'ar colleges.
"Our community college system serves a higher
percentage of the state's population than any other system
in the country. They have acted both as catalysts for
economic development, and models for vocational and technical
higher education."
"Today our state is ahead ,of many of our neighbors in
current measures of :prosperity, including family incomes
median school years. completed,' and the relative incidence of
poverty. A good part of the credit rests with the community
colleges and the vision of leaders 25 years ago who
convinced the state to invest in our people and our
economy."
"In recent years North Carolina and the nation have
come to recognize more and more the direct link between
educational attainment and economic growth. Our
determination to stay competitive has added momentum to
efforts to improve our public schools and maintain our
traditionally strong system of four -year universities. We
i now need to apply the same determination to building the
capacity of the community college system to serve as a
bridge to occupational opportunity and a catalyst for
` economic growth."
I
1
MEMORANDUM
To: Chairman
County Commission
From: Ralph Simpson
North Carolinians for Community Colleges
Date: August 31 1990
Re: Newspaper clippings
I would like to share. with you the attached
sampling of 'the'ne`arly 100`- newspaper clippings that
North Carolinians fcr' Comm uni;ty,.Colleges• already has
generated. I hope -you'f`ind the articles interesting
and informative.
Post Office Sox 194 Winston - Salem, N.C. 27102
(919) 761 -0711 FAX (919) 722 -9370
The Honorable
Terry Sanford
Governor 2961.1965
United States Senator
The Honorable
Robert W. Scott
Governor 1969.1973
The Honorable
James E. Holshouser
Commor1973.1977
The Honorable
James B. Hunt, Jr.
Governor 1977.1955 -
Sherwood H. Smith, Jr.
Chairman, Commission on the
Future of the North Carolina
Community College System
William F. Simpson
Chairman,
North Carolina State Board
of Community Colleges
I
North Carolina's community col•
lege system, is like a powerful ship
launched wlth.champagne. and sa•
lutes that runs aground on a desert•
ed island for lack of fuel. What a
noble journey these institutions
were sent on — to bring job
training, literacy skills, hi it school
equivalency education and a myri-
ad of other opportunities to North
Carolinians voting and old. And, as
a story by the News and Observ-
er's Liz Clarke shows, what a
hollow promise that mission may
become unless the state's leaders
provide the money that makes it
00.
Is, simply, starving the
college system. The
resources ano a orcan euucaurme,
mandate has forced some schools
to do the unthinkable by turning
students away,
Robert W. Scott, the former
governor who is president of the
system. can prove that it touches
many hundreds of thousands of
people in this stale. Last year,
662,000 students — one in six adults
'in North Carolina — took a course
at a community college
Most firefighters, nurses and law
enforcement officers In this state
,,,ge trained in community colleges.
Xgood many of those k% [to provide
valuable services — mechanics,
plumbers — learned their skills ilt
these institutions. New industries
money, no matter
may make sense 11
merge some bran[
system with enrol
or those that have
community collet
there's no reason
ty colleges to t
offered In unive
vice versa.
But these Institutions deserve to
survive and to thrive. if they fall, or
even if they survive to labor under
the handicap or Inadequate fund-
ing it would represent a tragic
broken promise made so long ago
to the citizens in the far corners of
North Carolina that education
would bo available to all. The next
General Assembly must keep that
are told if they come to North promise..
Carolina, community colleges can
offer training courses for their
businesses free of charge. Retired
folks find themselves enriched and
invigorated by courses in nearby
j
community colleges.
The Universitv of North Carolina
system, politically powerful and
MOUNTAINEER
s WA1'N113VIItI. M.0
. �
P11-1
JUN 13 90
z- <
Gilvetnors announce group supporting community colleges
In a, meeting thismormng on Irgrs.
political leaders — comprise the.'
the gruuncb of the mule yalmol. The four termer guvvrnurs —
statewide_ organization. -
The former governors'; re.-
t
OOe.James(, Martin and Nurth lien Ttr,c Sanford Hubert W
Caroline's "four liOng luin,tr Se61l.James F.'Hulshouser Jr.
marks in support of the commune
ity colleges echoed the conclu.
I
governors annuunced.the forma, and James 8 flunt Jr. — are
.
of the Commission on the
r.. lion of" North'Curulimun.s` fur - himurarv'chuirmen of the group.
-
�$,ons:
Future of-the North Carolina
_
Community Cullekes. 2 slutewide In addition. rt•Presentutives
: orpnizvuon;to build.:supporl for ;: ap pmnt4d oby,.ea t h. or• I he 5a l'
. the %tali's 5a Community CUI ; . QUlle it% m {IVie buslnei5 'and
Community College System..
which'itsued Its report last year..
11
I
0
Thursday, June 14, 1990
ion
Evening Meditation
,..... �.. r, A„y „rbTM; a r, "�
4A
'rhat at the name of Jesus every knee should bow, of things In heaven, and Ihings In earth, and
Ihings under the earth: And that every tongue should confess that Jesus Christ Is Lord, to the glory of
God the Father.'— Philippians 2.10, 11
Man will accept the Saviour or reap the consequences.
College System Deserves Support
The North Carolina Commu.
niry College System is the
third largest such system in the
United Stales Find includes 58
Community and technical Col.
lege$.
Our own Vance- Granville
Community College here in
Vance County is one of them
— and ranks with die best of
them. It operates satellite cam.
puses in neighboring Granville
and Warren counles and offers
educational opportunities to
students from othtr nearby
counties,
Consider sonic facts The
North Carolina Community
College System:
• Enrolls one in every six
North Carolina adults in cur-
riculum or extension classes
(662,000 total in 1988.89).
• Provides specialized in.
tlustrial training programs for
new and existing - industries,
'serving more than 54,900 em•
ployees in 1989.90,
• Trains more than half of
the registered nurse students in
North Carolina,
• Issues one out of every
five high school diplomas.
• Provides 95 percent of the
fire service .training and ip. i
proximately 80' percent ;of the
basic law enforcement training
in the stale,
• Provides visilingtanists, or
artists -in- residence, to'` the
communities surrounding the `
58 colleges.
• Provides free literacy and
basic skills education. to adults,
Including 7W workplace liter.
acy classes at 325 business and t
industry sites:
4 Operates 50 small busi.
mess centers offering free, c
counseling,. and referral.. to,'
Kmrill businesses, - c
Vance - Granville , Cornmu- s
�n5 a
nity College is involved in ev.
ery one of those areas of activ.
ity.
An event at the ,State Capitol
in Raleigh on Monday this
week therefore is of more than
casual interest among people at
Vance- Granville and through -
out this connnuoity.
During n special gathering
on the grounds of die State
Capitol, North Carolina Gov.
James G. Martin and the Tar
Heel State's four living former
governors announced the for.
malion of North Carolinians
for Coinintrnity Colleges, a
statewide organization to build
suppon for the state's 58 com.
munity institutions.
The four fomur governors,
U.S. Seri. Ter Sanford, Rob-
ert W. Scott, wlio is now presi-
dent of die Depanment of
Community Colleges, ,James
E.,Holshouser Jr., and James
13, Hunt Jr., are honorary chair-
men of the group.
In nddition, representatives
appointed by each of the 58
colleges — civic, business and
political leaders — make tip
he statewide organization,
That blue -ribbon group is still
n the process of being named,
but nlrcady it includes a Conner
congressman, legislators and
business executives.
During a press conference,
Gov. Manin and the former
governors emphasized a eom-
mon'me.ssage:.a strong and re-
vitalized- community college
syxtcm -is csscndal to North
Carolinns'econoinic prosperi-
y, -and major.ncw fundinj ;us't
e "sseouti c utic connnumty`a
college system °io meev'rthat'I
Carolina Community College
System, which issued its report
last year.
Sherwood ft. Smith Jr.,
chairman, president and chief
exccudve officer of Carolinn
Power and Light Co., was
chairman of that special com-
mission and presided at the
Monday meeting.
In announcing formntion of
North Carolinians for Commu-
nity Colleges, Smith said, "ne
clear message to our state, and
to. our corrimunity colleges, is
that 'business as usual' will not
work for education, as it will
not work for businesses facing
an increasingly competitive
and demanding economy,
"Our businesses must adapt
to meet new challenges, and
OUT community colleges must
adapt to meet the needs of
those who work in North Caro.
lina. Yet our higher expects.
tions for community colleges
will only be realized if we first
invest more in the system."
At the heart of the Comm s-
sion's recommendations i's sig-
nificantly increased funding by
the state for community col-
leges — an additional $135
million per year phased in-over
the next six years.
With . the North Carolina.
General Assembly today,grap -.
pling with the severe, budget
crunch caused by revenue
short falls, finding those "addi-
tionnl funds for the college':
system will not be,easy. . ,
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made available,- though ;, the
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