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Home My WebLink About2009/09/24 - Agenda Packet - Special~,,,~ AGENDA CITY COUNCIL, FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT AND REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY AND THE CHAFFEY COLLEGE GOVERNING BOARD SPECIAL MEETING (STUDY SESSION) Thursday, September 24, 2009 4 12 noon Chaffey College Campus ~ 5885 Haven Avenue Tour starts from the Marie Kane Center for Student Services/Administration (Room 208) Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91737 TOUR OF THE CHAFFEY COLLEGE CAMPUS 1. Roll Call: MayorlPresident/Chairman Kurth Mayor Pro TemNice PresidentNice Chairman Michael Council/BoardlAgencymembers Gutierrez, Spagnolo and Williams AT THE CONCLUSION OF THE TOUR, THE MEETING WILL RECESS TO THE JOINT MEETING (STUDY SESSION) WITH THE CHAFFEY COLLEGE GOVERNING BOARD. THE MEETING WILL BE HELD AT 3:00 P.M. IN THE STAFF DINING ROOM AT CHAFFEY COLLEGE IN CAMPUS CENTER WEST (CCW), LOCATED AT 5885 HAVEN AVENUE, RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA. Pledge of Allegiance 2. Roll Call: MayorlPresident/Chairman Kurth Mayor Pro TemNice PresidentNice Chairman Michael Council/Board/Agencymembers Gutierrez, Spagnolo and Williams President Brugger Vice President George Boardmembers Gomez, McDougal and Roberts A. ITEMS OF DISCUSSION Introductions Purpose of the Meeting Chaffey's Impact on the Community (Past and Present) 4. Enrollment 5. Stellar Programs, Especially Those Which Impact the Current Work Force Needs 6. Construction Updates (Measure L, etc.) 7. Questions B. ADJOURNMENT I, Debra L. McKay, Assistant City Clerk/Records Manager, of the City of Rancho Cucamonga, hereby certify that a true, accurate copy of the foregoing agenda was posted on September 17, 2009, per Government Code 54954.2 at 10500 Civic Center Drive, Rancho Cucamonga, California. eeotM~~a~ont~or~owan -- ~ Zb,'~ c~ cs./~ ~ ~ and d~oMrasaa tbbw~ Ip~+eyam..naetMtinesm«,tlonsan~slnnewb.«bns_/~;5± c.f+ Cl IT~L 1 yat,,,YA a O~ Q1p '~ Cf ~1C~10 CI1CrI1011~. 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V 7 10 o L I`0 rn o F Q in d m m V d z Q • ~ ~ A O. -~`. y N > . t9 N ~ 0 0 Z N M O N 10 h m 07 O r r r N r M r O N r t0 r 1~ r 0 r W r O N N N N M N O N N N .R. O J ~ Q Q d a rn c s a 0 E d O d O d ChaFfey College District 19 20s • 1919 CUHSD reorganized the college as Chaffey Junior College of Agriculture • >~ Curriculum included business, home economics, adult education 1900 - 1920 • 1901 Chaffey College closed by USC (parent institution) • 1916 Chaffey UHSD reopened new Chaffey College with 100 students 1930s • Four varieties of peach developed at Chaffey College • Separate junior college buildings • 1939 Civic auditorium built Daniel :1lillikcn, Suhcrintcndrnt, Chafl~cs Union HSD anal First Collc ~c Su ~crintcn~lcnt Prc:i~li~nt f I'1;~1. I')i'>-IVid~ • 1950s and 1960s • 1953 Evening school began • 1958 Separation of college from high sc ool district • March 17. 1958 Groundbreaking, new campus Harry Wiser, Supt./President, 19(,6-1970 • March 17. 1960 Dedication of new campus 1968 Chino USD joined college district a.~..~.~ Groundbreaking, Alta Loma Campus, 1958 cn.rt r ~~ co,~m.~ eo.a-scree. z., xoo3 ~ aiaRey cdkge I 1990s -Decade of Stability • Centers opened in Fontana and Ontario • Change from quarter to semester system (1994) • Initial online instruction and services offered I Gaffe, ~aww Gowmro ao.o-smm,e. 1+, Zoo9 ®Chalky Cdleg I 2000s • Chino Center, Chino IT Center and Rancho Campus Children's Center opened, 2000 - 2002 Measure L bond passed 2002 of online services and classes for ~culty and staff Facility development program of Chino Campus property Socioeconomic Impact Study is Chaffey College contributes to the growth of the local economy. Chaffey College contributes to the growth of the individual student, both educationally and financially. Chaffey College Socioeconomic Impact ocal economy and is a sound stment from multiple perspectives. tents benefit from improved lifestyles increased earnings. Taxpayers benefit a larger economy and lower social s. Finally, the community as a whole 'fits from increased job and investment ~rtunities, higher business revenues, ter availability of public funds, and an I Chaffey Helps State & Local Economy The Chaffey Service Area economy receives roughly $62.4 million in regional income annually due to Chaffey operations and capital spending. ~~~~~n k ~~ BcW-SOwib N~ ]~09 Chaffey Helps State & Local Economy Chaffey activities encourage new business, assist existing business, and create long-term economic growth. The college enhances worker skills and provides customized training to local business and industry. It is estimated that the Chaffey Service Area workforce embodies about 2.6 million credit hours of past and present Chaffey training. ~.~a.. ~,sf~~, ~~ wrc.r ca.oe ~•.++.ro ° ,-s~~ z,. mos ~ u,ar~y Ca+IGge I Chaffey Helps State & Local Economy I Altogether, the Chaffey Service Area economy annually receives roughly $896.6 million in income due to past and present efforts of Chaffey. 9~dSplsiN 14, 20U9 Chaffey Helps State & Local Economy About 3% of Chaffey's students come to the area from outside regional boundaries, bringing with them monies that would not have otherwise entered the local economy. The expenditures of Chaffey's out-of-region students generate roughly $40,000 in regional income in the Chaffey Service Area. ~~. Chaffey Helps State & Local Economy Chaffey skills embodied in the regional workforce where former students are employed increase local income by $651.3 million. Associated indirect effects increase income by another $182.9 million. Linprecedented Enrollment I • CSU/UC reductions in admitted students (40%) • New G.I. bill with greatly enhanced benefits ($40,000, books, housing, dependents) • Economy -Increased demand for job skills/ retraining cn,fr<r caws ~.~~,ro eoab~s~ra,ae zt, zao9 ®ChaRey Cnllg®e Enrollment Patterns • 75% from under-represented groups • Highest growth at Chino campus (27%) • More full-time students • More male students Budget Implications • Enrollment trends mirror health of economy - 2004-2005 -Victoria Gardens -2008-present -Economic down turn • Cutting sections commensurate with budget reduct9ons • Efficiency • Serving more students than ever before in Unduplicated Student Headcount z3AOo u,ooo _i zt,ooa za,ooo ttAOo ta,ooo f n,ooa - teAOu ts,aoo Fall Fal Fall Fal Fa0 Fall Fall Fa0 Fall P:~II 20110 2001 2UU2 2003 201W 2005 2006 1007 2008 2nir+ Headcount t~.aro teba~ ta,eu te,ua ie,ua u,ax u,a~ ie,tai m,w xx oea Section x.ou i,exe :,or x.ooa x,ne x.oxa i sns Count cn,ner ~~M,,,re e~~smoe.~ in, 1ao9 v C1inHey Cci"~.•c Direction from the State education Workforce Development -Free, customized training for 37 employers and 1,017 employees (e.g., Coca Cola, Tampco, Steelscape, Schlosser Forge, Nong Shim) in 08-09 • Computer literacy, communication, supervisory skills, welding, electrical craft, mechanical craft, and lean manufacturing Career Technical Programs I Sciences (131 degrees and -Associate Degree Nursing -Licensed Vocational Nursing -Certified Nursing Assistant - Radiologic Technology -Pharmacy Technician -Dental Assisting Career Technical Education certificates) Automotive Technology Computer Information Systems Hotel & Food Service Management Electricity Overview Completed Projects 2002 - 2007 • Completed Projects in 2007 • Completed Projects in 2008 • Recently Completed Projects in 2009 • Projects under Construction Projects in Bid and Award • Projects in Design • Projects in Planning Overview of Chaffey Community College Bor65ym~bs N, Zd19 Completed Projects 2002 - 2007 Renwate/Paint Auto Tech Leb North Parking Lot Landscaping ktfrastrudurarCampus Theme ATL Landscaping Environmental Impact Report Nature Preserve Fence Renovate Athldirs Office Central Plant, Phase I Scoreboards Cdlege Drive Snack Bar Softball Field Track & Field Timer Fontana, Phase 2 Stadium Flag Pde Wilson/Cdlege Dr Intersection Rad Tech Retrdit Student Services/Administration San Antonio Comm. Hosp./CNA Theatre-Phase I Chino Master Plan NoAh Parking Lot Vocational Education-Phase I Child Devebpmen[ Center Wargin Hall-Phase I Science Complex Yisaor's Restroom/ADA Access Educational Excellence Center Science Complex Silo work Cdlege Drive Landscaping Theater Fre Harm Maintenance Yard Drainage Bookstore Loading Dock North Parking Lot trigation Agricultural Demonstration Area Sltills Road Extension Fire LanelSclence Sfte Lighting cnarkr caw. co.«,.ro eo.ts~vm,re is, wm ®Chaffey College I Child Development Center North Parking Lot Auto Tech Lab key, Nature Preserve Fence Completed Projects in 2007 •Science Complex • Four Buildings - 27,000 eq. k. - Classrootns, lab spaces ^Berz Excellence Building • 2Story-14,738 sq. k. -Claeerooms 'Student Services Administration Building • 2Story-?4,828 e9. k. -Studeut Services 'Ralph M. Lewis Fontana Center • 10, 140 °9. ft. -Studeut Services/Clasernome 1 aw.r r•W ~+•~a eo.d sc.,t.:a mov ~ Qrat~ey cak'!s~' I Completed Projects in 2007 I Science Complex srop, r•.. eximq.nam q. n -a.»........a i.e.p.<r amr ~sm• ~.«,,.u eo.~d-sc~a. z9, zom ~ C~Nttev Cdk~ I Berz Excellence Building n. -ci......m. I (TaR.r raaaa• Caremiq eo.ws.oenbc z~, zm9 ~ ClsaHey Cdltge I I Ralph M. Lewis Fontana Center I ~~~ z,, z~ Completed Projects in 2008 • New elevator tower For accessibility ^Parldng Lot 12 • New Parking lot For arreseibility ^New Marquee • New entrance marquee sign 'Physical, Health, and Life Science Renovation • ]nterior Renovations/Modernization 'Health and Life Science Re-Roof • ]nstallation of Standing Seam Metal Roof continued.. . Completed Projects in 2008 • 2-story, 63,724 SF -student sen~ces and classrooms `Chino Community Center • Calory, 22,000 SF -state of [be art kitchen facility, classrooms, banquet rooms 'Chino Health Science Building • 2-story, 16,000 SF -classrooms and lab spaces I Completed Projects in 2008 I I Parking Lot 12 'Completed May 2008 Physical, Health, and Life Sciences Renovation Icobo6 NeN Elevator Tower I Chino ~'~Iain Instructional Building I Chino Health Science Building Chino Community Center Recently Cotpleted Projects in 2009 'Library Lawn/Fontana Phase ll Landscaping •New Landscaping and Irrigation 'Physical Science Complex Roof Replacement •Installation of a Ncw S[andfng Seam Metal Roof 'Language Arts/Social Science-Energy Project •An Energy Conservation Project with New Light;ng and HV,9C Systems 'Chino Health Science Parking Lot •Ivew 19# Stall Parking Lot •Fontana Phase III Parking Lot •New Y59 Stall Parking Lot Recently Completed Landscaping Project) (Landscaping-Rancho Cucamonga Campu~ land~wpe ' o,;6.me I Landscaping-Fontana Campus I I.W.op.lu Foss.. C.ay.•&Iwe I..Anpi.6u Fwm. CangmAAr Imtisl Sw0 tm~.R so.r6 Ouflq CdV~ Caurrrq 9artl~54vrb 21, 3IXA ®ChdNe~'CdIG~C' Social Science-Energy tlpgrade ' Completed August 2009 VI ~~ 1_A~ ~ •~I - yr. .I ,I ~ l ) 0 . , .xirl ~u.na &nld~e6.&kr. _,una~.a.oa ew.d.oR.n r saes xorw i.~b.a Ncnh o..n r w.o~ ~..n.ra mw-s~m,t. x~, mos ~ ~haffey Cdle~e Chino Health Science Parking Lot ^Completed August 2009 Language Arts-Energy [Ipgrade ^ Completed August 2009 I 1~.~ .J I ~y ~+-+4 ~. _ J ~._.._ .}e .~...I~R i~.~.. l~eluae MV tltlldeyARe. ~~e/ Nona wono6 wM nwrr.r ' ..x m....~~rc m.a~smm*s+ za, mo9 ®ChaHe9 C~kge Fontana Phase III Parking Lot 'Completed August 2009 ~;~ ;: Fo.m. P6... N P..Neb tm~ARer OuHr/ Cola. rsv~r.np Bo.N~Sgrrbs ]~, 20W ®QMRIy COlle~ Projects ltnder Construction • Data and Eiber Cabling [nfrutructure • Estimated Completion: October 2009 `Visual and Performing Arts Complex `Renovation/New Buildings `Estimated Completiore November 1009 'Physical Ed Facility New Gymnasium •22,000 sy.ft. New Gymnasium 'Estimated Completion: December 2009 Data & Telecom Cabling •_• I orM, caw ~•ro mw sw..e. ~s, axn ~ G+axeY CdkBr Visual Performing .-arts Complex Visual and Performing Arts Complex Estimated Completion: November 2009 • Building B-Fashion Building • Building C-Ceramics Building • Building E-Music Building-5, S00 sf • Budding F-Performing Arts Building-46,000 sf ow«., raw ~•..•,o eo.o-s~en+,. z+, mm ®ChnlFev Cdkg Data R Telecom Cabling Data & Telecom Cabling • Visual and Performing Arts Complex • Physical Science Building • New G«nnasium ^ Estimated Completion: October 2009 Data & Telecom Cabling • Progress Photos -- - - 4~.~ _~ r / ^ L„~~,~ ~Wor.~oti ~a.,,r s••~• a+rk, caw ~...-.~v !~ssc~..ae z.. ~~m ®QWkY Cdk6r I Visual Performing:~rts Complex a•.rty caw ~•.,.ro Visual Performing Arts Complex Visual Performing Arts Complex Visual Performing Arts Complex • Progress Photos-Building B ` ~ .r 0 ~~~~jy~ ~ y ~~ia~~, --__ B~Jd~.j B-E.o-M Belie w.~f:=~1+ ..~. .~.~..,.~ wrt., ~. ~•u,.ro m.o-s~i..es r. avs ®CMlky Cctikgr Visual Performing Arts Complex Physical Education Athletics -New Gym • New 22,000 sf Gymnasium • Estimated Completion: December 2009 • Basketball/Voile}ball Courts • Loeser Rooms • Snack Baz • Bleachers for 984 people Physical Education Athletics -New Gym Physical Education Athletics -New Gym N•+ Projects in Bid and A«-ard Campus Center West Architect: MDA Johnson Favaro Anticipated Bid Release: Fall 2009 Two story structure-16,4ii sf Fontana Phase III Academic Building Architect: HMC Architects Mticipated Bid Release: Early Fall 2009 Two story structure-30,400 sf Physical Education Athletics -Renovation Architect: NTD Architecture Anticipated Bid Release: Fall 2009 awn., ray. ~..w~y Projects in Bid and Award Cam~>us Center 1Vest Anticipated Bid Release Spring 2010 aaA Fontana Phase III Academic Building o„n., taro. r .«,.~n ao.e~sm.•,w z., mo9 ®C1,,dkv Cdr I Projects in Design ~ o,.x.. cay. ~....~y e•.d-s.or,c.:,, mos ~ Chnfiey cd~ ~ Projects in Planning ^ Library Remodel/Expansion ^ Physical Science Northwest/Southeast Section ^ Centra] Plant Build-Out I Projects in Design ~mnnrans t ranspot-tauon ~.emer • Architect: Hh1C.grchitect • Expand existing Omnitrans transit stop on the Rancho Cucamonga Campus • Design Development. in Process • Anticipated Construction: Summer 2010 • Spanning 200,000 sl • 377 parking stalls for vehicles I Projects in Planning Parkin Lot Analcsis -Pre Measure "L^ to Current F ~~~~~~ ~o~~~~~ 9 x • ,v Chaffey College Faculty Senate nGC,L ~`u~p-C Faculty Senate President's Board Report OFFICERS Artlon Alger September 24, 2009 Neil Watkins Diana Cosand Marie Boyd SENATORS Bob Baiz . Marie Boyd, Reference Librarian Professor and Tom Vitzelio Cecilia Best Multidisciplinary Center Professor Orville Clarke Be l c - Won the POWER (Promising Outcomes Work and Exemplary Research) ver y e. Cathy Decker Award for work in SLO Assessment and research in the category of Best Tom de Dobay Reinvention of Program Review along with Giovanni Sosa, Institutional Joy Haerens James Kerr Research Analyst. The award will be officially presented at the 2009 Renee Ketchum Strengthening Student Success Conference re-confere i Marylee Requa Mary Jane Ross p nce sess on on October 7 20 p gi gru Y , 09. This resti ous award reco zes the hard work the have Angela Satlowski done to increase faculty and researcher understandin of student success d Alit Wardak g an improve educational practices Katherine W ilson . SENATORS AT DIRGE . Asiris Cruz, Chicano Histo Professor Angela Bartlett - Invited by the University of San Diego (UCSD) to offer a series of lectures on JeN Brouwer Robin Ikeda the history of Cuba (Cuba, from Colonial Times to Socialist Republic) as a Visiting ADJUNCT SENATOR Professor. The lecture series will be offered at the UCSD main campus Center Gail Keith-Gibson Hall auditorium this fall. ALTERNATE SENATORS Sue Bartell . Lynn Breegle, Pharmacy Technician Professor Diana Cosantl Maria Cuevas - Attended the Pharmacy Technician Educators Council (PTEC) Conference Arnaltlo Ferreira held in Spokane, Washington in July 2009. This is a national organization of Leona Fisher Tim Greene Pharmacy Technician Programs that assists the profession of pharmacy by David Karp preparing high quality well-trained technical personnel through education John Machado Rob Rundquist and ractical trainin This is accom lashed b romotin the rofession of P g• p~ y p g p pharmacy through professional activities and dissemination of information ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT and knowled e to members, harmac or anizations, and other specialists g P Y g Donna Walker and professions. The conference was titled An Apple for an Educator and some of the workshops included: Integrating Scenario Based Training into the Pharmacy Technician Curriculum, Diversity in the Work Place, Assessment Methods: Detail Assessment Methods Mapped to Goals and Student Learning Outcomes, and ASHP (American Society of Health System Pharmacists) -Pharmacy Technician Accreditation Updates. Terri Helfand Computer Information Systems Professor - This summer served on national review boards for three different textbook publishers developing new textbooks for computer competency and Microsoft Office. Joann Eisberg, Astronomy Professor - Attended the American Astronomical Society (AAS) meeting, held June 6-11 in Pasadena. She delivered a workshop on teaching the history of astronomy for the Cultural Astronomy Summer School, a pedagogy summer school for professional astronomers held in conjunction with the AAS meeting. - She also attended the Astronomy Expo sponsored by the Riverside Astronomical Society (May 22-24, Big Bear) where she gave a talk on Galileo and the Telescope in celebration of the International Year of Astronomy. Cindy Walker, Language Success Center Professor - Attended the Basic Skills Coordinators meeting on Thursday, September 17 and Friday, September 18 in Newport Beach. Meeting topics for discussion included Using Evidence to Find Solutions that Make a Difference, CB21 Updates (New Rubrics for Basic Skills and Noncredit), Assessment of BSI Action Plans, The Importance of Creating Leadership within Campuses, Creative Solutions to the Current Fiscal Challenges, and Getting Buy-in to Sustain Programs and Students after Basic Skills. Denise iohnson, Adjunct Art History Professor and John Machado, Art History Professor - Launched a visual art and culture podcast in Spring 2009. The enhanced podcast is titled iconomaniacs and is published several times per month. You can view episodes of iconomaniacs through iTunes, Stitcher Radio and at their site www.iconomaniacs.com. John and Denise have also been invited to contribute podcasts to Smarthistory.org, afree multi-media web-book designed as an enhancement (or even substitute) for the traditional art history textbook. Ana Marie Maldonado, Adjunct Music Professor - Is the principal cellist for the San Bernardino Symphony Trio. The Trio performed at the San Bernardino County Museum in Redlands on September 6. Ana was also featured in newspaper articles by The Sun on Saturday, September 5, 2009 and the Fontana Herald News on Friday, September 11, 2009. Michael Castillo, Adiunct Comauter Information Systems Professor - Started his educational endeavors at the Rancho campus registering for sections in CIS 1 and Web Design. Both were taught by educators still working at Chaffey College (Woody Martin and Terri Helfand). Michael is currently the Senior Application Architect, Robotic Programs for American Reliance, Inc., which is a manufacturer of Military rugged computing solutions. Michael's job is to take those computing solutions and integrate them with classified Military Unmanned Systems (think robots). Michael was recently invited to participate and present at an important Unmanned Systems Event. This week-long, invitation-only event was held August 29 through September 5, 2009 at Fort Hood, Texas. This exclusive event was 092iN9 B~.vN Repon Fw.vl~y Senu~c Pe.ideni ANao Alger attended by most of the top brass and decision makers in our military establishment. Shari Wasson, Adjunct Art Professor - Her work is appearing in an exhibition titled ONA2X2, September 2 through October 1, 2009 at the Cypress College Art Gallery. The Gallery is located at 9200 Valley View Street, Cypress and is open Monday through Thursday from 10:00 am - 2:00 pm, Tuesday 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm, and Friday by appointment only. For additional information, please contact the gallery at 714.484.7133. Gary Plunkett, Adjunct PE/Athletics Professor - Appointed to the position of Women's Basketball Sport Representative for the Foothill Athletic Conference. Gary also holds the elected position of Foothill Conference Representative for the California Community College Women's Basketball Coaches Association Executive Board. - Attended the Nike Championship Basketball Coaches Clinic, May 8-10, 2009 in Las Vegas, Nevada. Quinton Bemiller, Adjunct Art Professor - His work will be featured at an exhibition titled Rant from September 24 through November 20, 2009 at the Pacific Design Center (PDC), Suite B261 in West Hollywood. The PDC is located at 8687 Melrose Avenue, West Hollywood and open Monday through Friday from 10:00 am - 5:00 pm, closed Saturday and Sunday. On Campus Aeronautics Program - Larry Hultgren and Jack Little, Aeronautics Professors, will attend a scholarship presentation hosted by Pomona Valley Pilot's Association on September 24, 2009. Seven Chaffey Aviation Maintenance Technology students will be receiving $3,400 in scholarships. These scholarships are based on maintaining a 3.0 GPA, a continuing student in the AMT program, and they must volunteer at the Cable Airport airshow in the Spring. Correctional Science - Two Chaffey College students majoring in correctional science received educational scholarships from the National Latino Peace Officers Association (NLPOA) to continue their studies in public justice and correctional science. Awards were presented at the NLPOA San Bernardino-Riverside County Chapter's First Annual Scholarship Awards Dinner on September 19 at the Hilton in San Bernardino. o9naro9 eo:~a rsepon Fo~w~y seo~~r erestae~~~ ANOn AI6er