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Employee Suggestions
Dr. Ski, JoAnn Zahn and Nancy Szofran have been conducting Town Hall meetings focusing on the budget situation and how the College will be impacted by the reduction in State funds anticipated for the current fiscal year and the next biennium.
Listed below are suggestions and ideas from the Town Hall meetings on creative ways we may be able to generate additional income for the College and implement cost-saving measures to reduce unnecessary expenses:
Administrative/Facilities
- Adopt an energy efficiency program
- Advertise how much everything costs (e.g., copier)
- Ask students to bring in a ream of paper for college use in exchange for five extra credit points
- Barter services
- Become cultural hub of east county; coordinate with other organizations to hold cultural events in the theatre
- Centralize purchasing; engage MESD in combining purchasing
- Change the image of the cafeteria by making it brighter; market it so community will eat there
- Change phone-service provider to Douglas Telecom (locally owned company) http://douglastelecom.com/
- Charge employees and students a parking fee / designate one lot & charge for convenience of parking / provide employees a sticker for emergencies for parking lot (employees would pay for sticker)
- Close College during the summer
- Close Maywood Park campus down on the weekend
- Consider the purchase of travel vehicles and trailers for certain programs and utilize the automotive program to perform maintenance / vehicles can also be rented long-term from the State of Oregon for a reasonable fee
- Consolidate classes into certain wings and reduce energy levels
- Coordinate bond measure with east county schools and municipalities; form teams of volunteers to work on the bonds
- Create a master plan to include the back 40
- Create an outdoors program for the Back 40
- Develop a disc golf course on the back 40 until a master plan is developed for the entire Gresham campus
- Create a food court (could be student run) with pizza, taco stand, burgers, drink bar
- Create a second level to the PE building; renovate locker rooms
- Determine ways to enhance efficiencies
- Develop a technology store on campus
- Develop a nature center and interpretive trail in the Back 40 and open it up to youth and other groups for tours and educational experiences / Combine with time at the rockwall for a complete adventure package
- Dispose of metal cars / trucks
- Educate community on expense of graffiti
- Eliminate purchasing toilet paper covers
- Enable flexible employee scheduling
- Encourage our community to use our College locations more
- Encourage community groups to adopt an area, e.g., planting a flower bed or donating supplies to the Early Childhood Center
- Engage community in a monthly/annual clean up day
- Engage Eagle Scouts in completing projects around the College
- Engage Hiroshi to determine if College can use any of the fuel he is creating
- Engage retirees in needed operations within the College
- Engage sports teams to do more regarding grounds maintenance
- Engage student workers, especially from the criminal justice program, to provide security coverage at the Bruning Center
- Engage students from our programs (e.g. welding) to accomplish work at any College location
- Engage work release individuals as custodial personnel
- Engage person(s) (procurement pro) to review/monitor telecommunication systems for errors in bills, redundancies in design of systems, usage waste, etc. and to review all contracts
- Enhance lighting around
- Enhance revenue generation opportunities from computer labs
- Ensure all people attending classes are registered
- Expect full and/or part-time faculty to ensure the PE building is locked down
- Extend power management software to all servers and computers to quiet all machines not in use (investment usually pays for itself within eight months)
- Finish covering the roofs with solar - can be laboratory/training area for the future alternative technology program
- Form a 501c3 corporation for the college
- Hire an events promoter / coordinator
- Hire students for work currently under contract
- Host events at MHCC campuses and charge event and parking fees:
- Wellness Fair at Bruning Center
- Extreme fighting matches
- Saturday Market
- Rock Around the Block
- Weekend arts and craft fairs/carnival
- Flea Markets
- Weekend car washes
- BBQ cook-offs
- Cinco de Mayo or Blues Festival type events
- Summer high school workshops/contests
- Implement R25
- Include a discount for college training or services to the KMHD member discount card
- Increase apprenticeship FTE
- Increase incentive for early retirement
- Increase room rental fees at all College locations
- Increase student fees
- Increase user fees
- Install automatic lights in restrooms
- Install automatic lock system on doors, especially in the PE building
- Install Fine Print software throughout the campus allowing for two-sided printing on one side of paper / download software that will eliminate the last page with nothing but a URL http://www.printgreener.com/
- Invest in server virtualization with estimated savings of $885K over five years for a one-time investment of $150K
- Investigate offering a tuition differential
- Just in time purchasing is important
- Keep student center open until 10 p.m. with a small espresso stand operated perhaps by the Hospitality and Tourism students
- Keep the library, cafe, bookstore and gym open later so students and residents have places to congregate
- Let businesses in area know about projects the College has because of GO OREGON and engage them in the life of the college more completely
- Let organizations like AA, book groups, meditation groups, business groups, church groups) use the College for meetings
- Make College greener / add more containers
- Make numbers on buildings larger and easier to read
- Make rooms at Bruning Center available to community to rent for meetings
- Make it mandatory for everyone to turn off computers, monitors and printers at the end of the day; have all desk-top printers default to draft mode and black ink
- Maximize the use of our Maywood Park campus
- No new capital improvements
- No new hires; existing open positions frozen
- Offer incentives for higher enrollment instead of COLA or step increases; increase based on student enrollment increase rather than longevity
- Offer shift differential incentive for staff who teach night and weekend classes in order to expand current class offerings
- Offer a yearly membership or lifetime membership (paid monthly) for the public to taken a class, attend an event, use of facility; businesses could join to send employees to trainings, use facility for meetings, etc.
- Paint many sections of the College; remove dark blue and red in the narrow hallways
- Parking permits for a fee
- Partner with local community colleges to offer programs and / or combine process / functions / pool resources
- Pay for parking at all locations
- Perform an energy audit of the entire campus and invest in solutions that will reduce current levels of dependence
- Place wind turbines on Back 40 and in parking lots (multi-use parking lots)
- Promote bookstore more and host more events
- Promote lunch time self-defense classes for employees
- Promote the beauty of the College and its landscaping
- Provide a car pool incentive
- Provide a shuttle service from the Gresham MAX station to the Gresham Campus
- Provide food services on Saturday
- Provide free tuition to teachers who recommend students to MHCC
- Provide more data and information through CX, in addition to using the research office (monitor results / outcomes)
- Provide certain amount of free printing to students each term and charge three cents for black and white or 20 cents for color from that point forward
- Provide professional development courses for high school teachers during the summer
- Provide students who finish College in two years a rebate (e.g. $600)
- Provide TriMet discount passes to students
- Provide voluntary non-service day options for all employees
- Provide space in Back 40 for a community garden; sell produce at a booth or Farmers Market
- Provide volunteer patrols to turn off lights when rooms are not in use
- Provide special parking permits for seniors taking classes
- Provide opportunities for art and summer sport camps for children
- Purchase new furniture for classrooms
- Purchase electric cars for custodial and repair work
- Purchasing:
- Address purchasing issues with Office Max
- Determine ways to creatively purchase equipment / other items
- Centralize purchasing
- Engage MESD regarding combining purchasing
- Sign up at Office Depot and other local retailers to receive purchasing rebate
- Pursue broadband initiative grants from ARRA to extend service
- Raise fees for traffic violations, especially moving violations
- Reallocate individuals within the college to enhance efficiencies
- Reduce irrigation of flower beds/grass
- Reduce number of printers and purchase / use network printers
- Reduce number of work days / establish four-day work week year round (save 52 days per year in electrical, heating and air conditioning costs / establish more evening classes to increase enrollment
- Reduce paper use by creating online folders for employees to store copies of documents; make two-sided copies when possible
- Reinstate General COOP
- Remodel GE Building for conferences / meeting rental space
- Remove $25 application fee for students
- Remove individual refrigerator/microwaves from individual offices
- Remove smoking kiosks from the Gresham campus
- Rent parking lots out for weekend markets and fairs
- Rent classrooms during breaks/weekends to the community
- Repair leaky faucets
- Repair malfunctioning light sensors in the 2600 wing of the Gresham Campus
- Restrict travel/conferences
- Review department budgets
- Review pool dome placement ($30k)
- Salary freeze across the board
- Sell all surplus equipment and materials no longer needed by the College
- Sell cords of wood through ASG
- Sell raffle tickets for various programs / events
- Share resources / costs with other schools, e.g. purchase science supplies / equipment with other districts including K-12 if there is a cost savings
- Close Fridays or stagger 40 hour work week to cover needs
- Stock the fisheries lake with fish, charge an admission fee and market it as a fun thing for families with kids; create picnic space close to the lake
- Stop cover page from printing on Cars/Jenzabar to save paper costs (Cover and trailer page removals are already being looked into by Computer Services)
- Tuition discount plans
- Reduce tuition if student registers early
- Lower tuition $1.00 per credit hour below the lowest area community college
- Turn off lights; review heating/cooling systems to enhance energy (library, temperatures)
- Turn down thermostats by at least two degrees / keep outside doors shut
- Use art gallery for high school students
- Use Child Care Resource and Referral as a resource to help students find childcare while they are attending school
- Use private contractors for some areas like public safety, groundskeepers, maintenance
- Use students in welding, art and graphic design to help create new campus signage and redesign new Web site
- Use bicycles vs. cars / trucks
- Use e-mail as the preferred official method of communication with students
- Use the facilities more, e.g., local bands (the profits would be split with the College), bring public speakers to the College, sports camps for the local high schools, open gym for basketball, soccer or volleyball and charge admittance (have students on scholarship volunteer to help), enlist the cinema across the street to have a movie night with a percentage going to the College, and do a better job advertising to the community
- Use solar/green power
- Utilize MESD for printing color projects
- Utilize digital technology to decrease paper use and increase efficiency
- Wash the blackboards more than once a month and clean the classrooms and bathrooms more regularly (particularly near the Town & Gown Room
- Stagger the workforce in the summer to a 32-hour work week: 2/3 Monday thru Thursday and 1/3 Tuesday thru Friday
- Work with other community colleges and universities to advocate for a shift to the semester system, which will lead to cost savings while providing for a richer learning environment
- Work with Oregon Institute of Technology to offer Mt. Hood Community College rooms / facilities for engineering / electrical programs
- Write grants to procure new security vehicles
College Advancement/Marketing/Foundation
- Access additional dollars from foundations, including MHCC Foundation
- Access private foundation funds to support our operations, especially in allied health industries
- Be more visible throughout the service region
- Create a College Facebook account as an additional MHCC communication tool and connect with students
- Create and market chart showing costs for two years at MHCC versus the same two-year cost at a university
- Create and market chart for high school students showing potential salary related to graduates of various degrees/certificates
- Create a film of students / employees to market College
- Eliminate printing course schedules and mailing
- Engage our alumni more in the life of the College
- Enhance marketing of College to / for:
- High schools and parents
- Unemployed
- YouTube
- Art gallery
- Satellite locations
- CAL
- Latino community
- International students
- College programs on the Southside of the College
- Veterans, especially the National Guard
- Employee tuition waivers more effectively
- Facility Use
- Follow through on grant opportunities / initiatives; hire a grant development professional / grant writer
- Promote success stories through different media outlets
- Provide more media recognition of our students and alums
- Provide for naming opportunities on our College buildings
- Provide drawing for weekly parking permit, using cars with MHCC bumper sticker/logo would be only ones eligible
- Recycle bottles / cans and proceeds go to Foundation
- Revise scholarship announcement information dates
- Solicit ideas on Colleges Web site
- Solicit benefactors
- Stop printing a full schedule of classes; go online
- Target All groups/areas rather than a specific ethnic group
- Use employees to market programs and services of College
- Use student testimonials as a marketing technique / create a u-tube page for this that would show up when anyone searches MHCC / tracking device would show number of hits to the site / provide incentive to students who would do this
- Use our television programs to market the College/create a community television channel for MHCC:
- Class program information scrolling across the bottom of the screen
- Commencement
- Hospitality & Tourism culinary cooking show
- Hospitality & Tourism travel show/book tours
- Informational TV classes
- MHCC weekend sporting events
- Weekend campus events
- Use employees to market programs and services of College
- Use student testimonials as a marketing technique / create a u-tube page for this that would show up when anyone searches MHCC / tracking device would show number of hits to the site / provide incentive to students who would do this
- Utilize sandwich boards more to get the word out about programs/services
- Visit 3rd graders and up (faculty and staff) to share lessons about college / sell the college
Human Resources
- Conduct a salary comparison study across ALL groups: faculty, management, classified, etc. to systematically tie the highest salary plus benefits to the lowest salary plus benefits (and everything in between)
- Encourage direct deposit of checks instead of printing and mailing
- Make it more accessible to move from a part-time position to a full-time position / remove obstacles in HR that make it possible to change a current position to full time
- Make employee payroll statements, W-2s and attendance reports available electronically instead of printing and mailing to employee home addresses
- Offer more employer-sponsored recruitment forums for community members and students
- Opt out of health insurance / encourage employees to join spouses health care plans
- Provide a cafeteria style benefits package
- Provide health benefit opt-out: if an employee provides evidence they are insured through a spouse/partner, offer a $200 / month opt-out incentive
- Provide a one-time enhancement of the early-retirement incentive to $60k
- Pay back 2-8 hours a month for days not worked (snow days)
- Propose all future salary changes to ALL groups, together, and to the same equitable degree
- Provide early retirement packages
- Reduce days (up to two weeks), COLA, salaries, benefits
- Reduce salaries
- Take vacation day once a week / month during summer
- Waive cost of living increases / freeze COLA
Instruction
- Attract international students
- Balance technology resources; make all rooms SMART classrooms
- Bring in lecturers
- Change classes to four-credit hour classes similar to Portland Community College, Portland State University and University of Oregon
- Charge employees and their families at least $10 to take classes at the College
- Combine evening and weekend courses/packaged for accelerated learning
- Combine online and in-class blended options for students working during the day
- Combine forces with Clackamas and Portland Community Colleges for program and cost savings
- Conduct for profit tutoring experiences during the summer
- Convert Weight Watcher classes into credit courses
- Create weekend College
- Create programs/classes geared toward environmental sustainability and urban food production
- Cut low enrolled and/or low interest programs that are costing more than they are generating or generating very little FTE
- Develop an accelerated degree program (hybrid) (general education)
- Develop an Elderhostel program
- Develop and deliver more on-line and hybrid courses
- Develop and offer new classes / increase DL offerings
- Develop more cohort classes / programs
- Develop more programs in health care fields for unemployed
- Develop a part-time nursing program
- Develop quick classes and / or credit classes starting various times during the term; provide opportunity to begin classes throughout the term
- Encourage all employees to sign up for a class
- Encourage hospitality and tourism program to sell prepared foods/meals to employees and students
- Encourage course packets to be purchased by students instead of printing all course handouts free / put more course materials online instead of using paper copies
- Engage more programs into events, e.g. Hospitality and Tourism
- Engage national speakers to use the Theatre
- Enhance customized training offerings/marketing
- Enhance courses at the Maywood Park campus
- Enhance summer offerings
- Ensure faculty order books on time
- Expand College Now opportunities at high schools for increased FTE
- Expand athletics and athletic rosters for recruiting, exposure and community engagement
- Focus on courses that are not high cost
- Have faculty offer refresher trainings to local businesses
- Have students, as part of their education, design and create business opportunities for Back 40; and possibly have students run the businesses, e.g. hospitality, art students, etc.
- Have students design and sell houses to help fund their programs
- Hire additional part-time faculty to offer additional sections
- Investigate and develop occupational therapy assistant program
- Increase College NOW fees
- Increase Visual Arts Department materials fees
- Increase the number of credit hours that part-time faculty can teach per year
- Increase revenue generated by the rockwall by installing a new one in a different location
- Investigate ways to keep rejected allied health applicants at the College and find them another program to enter into
- Investigate ways to engage adult learners, senior citizens and others who would more readily access community education conversational Spanish, waltzing, painting, short-story writing, acting philosophy and art appreciation classes
- Market credit and credit-free classes to 55+ community
- Maximize personnel, free up classroom space, attract weekend students and increase enrollment by operating seven days a week; split work week M-Th schedule and Fri-Mon schedule; alternating start time, e.g., 7 a.m.-5 p.m. and 11 a.m.-9 p.m. shifts
- Move three credit courses to four credit courses
- Move away from three-day per week classes and offer classes Monday through Thursday
- Offer high school graduates an opportunity to take classes with current students
- Offer high school seniors a discount on tuition
- Offer more courses in the evening and on weekends
- Offer more courses outside the 10am to 2pm time frame
- Offer desirable courses to the nursing community at large, e.g. EKG, documentation, Spanish for healthcare providers, DL courses, etc.
- Offer late summer camp for children at Maywood and Gresham campuses
- Offer a program in Elder care, retirement home management / Partner with someone to build a retirement home facility on the Back 40 and use as a live lab (the income generated from those living at the site would raise revenue for the future
- Offer early placement tests to high school students/involve parents early on with placement test results to ensure student readiness
- Offer credit classes at Maywood again
- Offer short courses for one-two credits, twice/term (result: more FTE)
- Promote and support alternative approach learning communities to increase retention and increase dollars
- Promote use of open source software and save money used for licensing fees, e.g., software used for online classes Blackboard/WebCt could be replaced by an open source alternative such as Moodle (and also with the Portal). Links for more information: http://www.schoolforge.net/ and http://osel.oregonstate.edu/
- Provide classes (e.g., CPR, horticulture, etc.) for Latino students/residents
- Provide discounts to all students if they register four weeks before each term begins
- Provide more flexible class times during the day and during each term (2 week, 5 week, etc.)
- Provide more credit-free industry-based training to include more CEU training
- Provide more open labs for students on the weekend
- Provide college labs on Fridays to high school students and teachers
- Provide offsite career-themed schools with competitive entrance requirement earn both a diploma and associate degree
- Provide vans to travel to public events, community centers to assist people with enrollment and financial aid services to boost enrollment
- Provide more hybrid, compressed and credit/credit-free classes at all locations
- Provide continuing education courses for nurses
- Provide more evening / weekend services / utilize existing staff and adjust schedules
- Put teacher evaluations online to reduce paper and printing costs as well as student administrative student labor costs
- Reduce full-time teacher loads to 45 ILCs (no more extra teach/pay and use part-timers to fill this overload)
- Rent out all scientific laboratories to entrepreneurs and other local businesses
- Review thoroughly every program offering on campus using two passes: objective rating and ranking using strict revenue and cost approach; and subjective rating and ranking using a community needs approach
- Review course fees and charge accordingly
- Run automotive department as a business, fixing cars for a modest price and giving students experience
- Start an alternative technology program for solar and wind facility installation and maintenance
- Suspend DC model put DCs back in classroom
- Tie major class projects for class credit to work needed on campus
- Use the back 40 to provide a wilderness/outdoor program
- Use art and machining students to develop exterior and interior wayfinding signs
- Utilize the Steps to Success location for more testing and education classes
- Value part-time employees more (certificates / awards)
- Waive $25 admission fee if FAFSA form is completed and submitted by student
Research
- Conduct needs assessment of our communities
Student Success
- Advocate for Latino students
- Bring concerts to the Gresham campus
- Conduct a College Round-up at high schools
- Create more Critical Friends Groups with neighboring high schools in order to work more closely with teachers, staff and administrators (Web site for more information: http://www.nsrfharmony.org/
- Create a volunteer exchange in partnership with communities in the district (Web site for more information: http://www.theoutlookonline.com/news/story.php?story_id=123492568614749400
- Develop a road map for new students to better navigate our system
- Develop student / class drives for registration
- Develop a student-based supervised recruiting team made up of outgoing students to visit high schools, shopping malls, athletic events, etc. Wear Mt. Hood Community College shirts, pass out literature, invite those they meet to campus and provide tours; offer scholarships, reduced tuition or work study for those on the team
- Employ student workers
- Encourage athletes to clean and / or keep fields clean
- Engage more children and their parents into the life of the College
- Engage our Native American communities in the life of the College
- Engage students mid-term to learn how they are doing
- Enhance marketing of counseling center activities
- Enhance placement office within College
- Enhance recruitment efforts at high schools
- Ensure part of the student fee would pay for childcare services, if needed
- Establish a late fee for students registering past a certain date
- Focus efforts on retention of students / student persistence
- Have all students complete a FAFSA form
- Have College employees adopt a student and become a mentor
- Host and staff FAFSA instruction sessions at the high schools during winter and in late spring
- Keep College open to at least 6pm
- Move employees around to assist other departments, when necessary. Power Move
- Offer to print the high school graduation programs in exchange for a full-page ad on the back page of the program
- Provide more student worker opportunities
- Provide more summer camps for children and their parents (e.g., Theatre, Robotics, Reading, etc.)
- Provide testing at high schools for juniors and seniors
- Provide walk-up copy center for students
- Recruit international students
- Rethink the use of flash drives at orientation not successful
- Review all antiquated processes and procedures and make it hard not to go to College
- Review costs of all co-curricular programs, including athletics
- Send post cards to remind students about registration
- Trade work hours for tuition (students)
- Use computer labs for registration
- Utilize kiosks (with computers) for registration
- Utilize existing staff to recruit / retain students on campus
- Utilize natural resource students in the operation of the College
Workforce Development
- Address growing Latino training and education needs quickly
- Advocate with WorkSystems Inc. to attract funds for credit-free training programs
- Create fliers outlining certain programs and target businesses whose employees would benefit from these programs; offer a low-cost solution to help employees improve knowledge, skills and abilities
- Enhance community education offerings / get more people on campus
- Enhance industry partnerships
- Ensure WorkSource Inc. Web site goes to MHCC rather than PCC
- Expand community education program to increase FTE and associated revenue by offering additional classes in music: harmonica; drums; percussion; jazz guitar, etc.
- Investigate and develop geriatric programs / services
- Investigate ways to work closely with PGE and other utilities to identify workforce needs and offer appropriate classes / programs
- Offer new long-term training programs
- Partner with national businesses
- Partner with business / government to provide training (e.g. MHCC / OR-OSHA Alliance)
- Provide more short-term courses
- Provide more classes for senior citizens and encourage them to come to the campus
- Provide short-term training for green industry that is easy to pay for using Workforce Investment Act funding (streamline process)
Other Miscellaneous Ideas
- At marketing events, fairs, etc. place informational tables with banners, balloons and flyers giving program, FAFSA, registration and campus events information and with energetic staff/students manning the tables
- Become a Cisco Certified Network Academy
- Build a MAX station in the parking lot opposite the College Theatre for the future Gresham-to-MHCC MAX extension
- Build a visible, handsome student services center in parking lot E near the library that would include student health center, counseling and advising, admissions and financial aid
- Build a parking garage behind the College / build a strip mall for retail and restaurants along 257th and Stark Street / use private investors / ensure businesses complement College programs and would offer internships to students, e.g., cosmetology; photograph; computers; bookstore; B&B for Hospitality & Tourism; dental services; and/or a nursing clinic
- Build a room only for events
- Build a parking garage behind the College / build a strip mall for retail and restaurants along 257th and Stark Street / use private investors / ensure businesses complement College programs and would offer internships to students, e.g., cosmetology; photograph; computers; bookstore; B&B for Hospitality & Tourism; dental services; and/or a nursing clinic
- Change the Performance Management system to a 360 degree process so supervisors / managers are given critical input from not only their own supervisor but by subordinates and peers as well
- Change the attitude toward career development; establish career paths / goals for employees / evaluate existing jobs to determine training and/or education required / post career path opportunities so employees could plan for their future
- Create a community garden
- Create new programs
- Create a central system for checking availability of rooms
- Develop a geriatric care facility on the Back 40
- Develop comprehensive community public relations campaign to educate community about major college readiness timelines (placement testing, advising, financial aid, registration) to not only increase enrollment but to increase student success and persistence
- Encourage the Associated Student Government to reach out to the community/offer senior assistance
- Engage art students and faculty in decorating dingy concrete and brick walls with pictures or schematics that illustrate nearby activities or programs, e.g., stars, planets and quasars near the Planetarium
- Feed the homeless/offer free haircuts and manicures
- Have a Childrens Read A Book day
- Have a parade in September Homecoming Parade / invite community (businesses, scout troops, etc) to walk
- Help those who are recently unemployed by offering free tuition for a selected number of credit hours to those returning to college for additional training
- Host a childrens theater year round/have high school students perform during the summer
- Host a kids bike safety weekend with local police, bike safety, helmet safety, identification bike engraving, kid stickers bike for safety, bike for fun
- Install better signage in breezeways and on campus streets/maps of campus near library flagpoles and all campus entrances
- Install electronic sign/show current event happenings
- Look for talented individuals early in employment to groom them for future leadership
- Make the Back 40 a community park with barbecue pits, wedding setting, food booths, etc/have volunteers do the clean ups or those who have minor student conduct behavior infractions
- Offer a veterinary program
- Offer high school tutoring on campus
- Offer senior citizen classes againthe MHCC golden age card is back because we care
- Offer Zoology
- Partner with high school students, the Gresham community and others to build a house for Habitat for Humanity
- Reorganize the College infrastructure to fit in with a changing economy while remembering and renewing the values of the past, of integrity and genuine care for the well being of others
- Require incoming students to take computer placement tests / direct those who need it to remedial classes / offer a Windows course
- Teach the value of reading to children
- Train all employees (faculty and staff) to recruit for the campuses and programs so that theres a unified message
- Use the Zin Obelisk activity for conducting meetings
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