PRESIDENT’S REPORT 2017 | 2018
TABLE OF
CO N T EN TS From the President.................................... 5 Board of Trustees.......................................6 CFCC Employees....................................... 7 Campus Locations...................................... 8 Financials.................................................... 10 Enrollment Stats.........................................12 Continuing Education...............................14 Small Business Center............................ 15 Customized Training................................ 16 Degrees Awarded.....................................18 Health Sciences ...................................... 20 New Programs......................................... 22 Public Safety..............................................24 Marine Technology................................. 26 NCCP.......................................................... 30 Student Services.......................................31 Bridge to Bridge Race.............................32 Athletic Round-up.....................................33 New Facilities............................................34 Veteran Highlights...................................36 Portals Magazine......................................38 Articulation.................................................39 Wilson Center........................................... 40 Random Acts.............................................42 Ally of the Year..........................................43 Hurricane Florence..................................44 Foundation & Grants...............................48
CAPE FEAR COMMUNITY COLLEGE Since our inception in 1958, CFCC has been a major economic development partner in Southeastern North Carolina. Our goal is the same now as it was back then—to provide world-class workforce training and quality higher education opportunities to the citizens of Southeastern North Carolina. Cape Fear Community College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges to award associate degrees.
President Morton attends reception for announcement of Duke Energy grant.
President Morton and GOE chair, Linda Wilson, presenting a scholarship check at the 2018 Gift of Education event.
President Morton with NC Community College System President, Peter Hans, announcing a Hurricane Florence assistance grant.
FROM THE PRESIDENT The past year has offered moments to celebrate and moments to grow. Each of these has played an integral role in who we are today, and who we will be tomorrow. We celebrated new opportunities with the launch of our Electrical Lineworker Program (thanks in part to a grant from Duke Energy and Piedmont Natural Gas); our Introduction to Outboard Systems Program (via a partnership with Yamaha Motors); and our highly anticipated Veterinary Medical Technology Program. Construction of the Advanced and Emerging Technologies Center at our North Campus provided additional space for new job training and existing programs. The Schwartz Center renovation brought major improvements, adding 6,000 square feet to the facility, along with new hardwood floors and bleachers. This project was a huge boost for Sea Devils athletic recruiting. We celebrated the honor of being named 2018 Ally of the Year by the Wilmington Business Development organization. This award recognized our role in supporting the region’s economy by providing the skilled personnel needed to meet new and increasing employment demands. Our nursing programs have consistently been recognized as #1 in the state, with our LPN program earning this acclaim for the past two years. We’re seeing our enrollment numbers increase as we strive to meet the educational needs of our community. There were moments that brought us together, showing us what we are really made of, as we rebuilt and recovered in the wake of Hurricane Florence. Many of us continue these rebuilding efforts today. With each moment, CFCC provided a resource where people could take charge of their future and make their best life happen, at minimal cost. As always, we will continue to do the heavy lifting, keeping our finger on the pulse of the region’s growth and responding accordingly, providing the training and support needed to meet the demand—during times of celebration, growth, or challenge. Go Sea Devils!
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CFCC BOARD OF TRUSTEES 2 0 1 7 - 2 0 1 8
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F. Maston White Chair
Ann M. David Vice-Chair
John R. Babb
Jonathan Barfield
Louis A. Burney, Jr.
A.D. (Zander) Guy
Jason C. Harris
Jimmy R. Hopkins
Charles R. Kays
Patricia Kusek
John F. Melia
Mary Lyons Rouse
William R. Turner, Jr.
Samuel Brohaugh SGA President
CFCC EMPLOYEES 2 0 1 7 - 2 0 1 8
295 Full-Time Faculty 304 Full-Time Staff 306 Part-Time Faculty 165 Part-Time Staff
Source: Institutional Staff Information Report (DCC 7-8)
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Downtown Wilmington Students enjoy a beautiful walk by the bridge near the historic rail-bed and amphitheater at our downtown Wilmington campus. This location is where you’ll find our Office of Student Services.
Downtown - Wilmington Campus Burgaw Center Burgaw Center Also the home of Pender Early High School, this center plays an important role by providing a convenient location for students in Pender County.
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CAMPU S LOCATI O N S North Campus Students stroll the breezeway of our newest facility on the North Campus, which features our new Advanced and Emerging Technologies Center.
North Campus - Castle Hayne Alston W. Burke Center - Surf City Alston W. Burke Center, Surf City Located in Eastern Pender County, the Alston W. Burke Surf City Center is a convenient location for residents of Northern New Hanover and Pender counties. This campus offers curriculum and continuing education classes. 9
FINANCIALS 2017-2018
Revenues 2017-2018 Student Tuition and Fees
$11,125,677
State Government
$37,280,924
Local Government
$11,261,333
Federal Government
$14,754,438
Grants
$482,224
Other Sources
$9,272,379
Capital Funding
$4,791,013
Total:
$88,967,988
Expenses 2017-2018 Salaries and Benefits
$52,970,393
Supplies and Materials
$8,794,756
Services
$10,667,416
Student Services
$7,390,722
Other Expenses
$7,569,083
Total:
$87,392,370 Source: CFCC Business Office
Curriculum Tuition and Fees 2018-2019 NC residents (in-state) Student Tuition Maximum $1,216 for 16 or more credit hours
$76 per credit hour
Non-NC residents (out-of-state) Maximum $4,288 for 16 or more credit hours
$268 per credit hour
Student Activity Fees Same for both in-state and out-of-state students
$35 for 1 - 16 or more credit hours Source: cfcc.edu/admissions/fees
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Parking and Security Fees For in-state and out-of-state students 1 - 6 credit hours
$40
7 - 16 or more credit hours
$75
Technology Fees For in-state5and out-of-state students $3 per credit hour
$48 for 16 or more credit hours
NEW PROGRAMS IN OUR SIGHTS We depend on local businesses and people like you to determine our new programs. On average, CFCC launches two to four new programs per year. Each year we survey folks inside and outside the college regarding programs they would like to see in the near future—fields such as brewing, sustainable agriculture, biopharmaceuticals, and substanceabuse treatment. We get hundreds of responses, and after analyzing the survey along with national, regional, and local job market data, we determine which new programs to implement. We also listen to local employers about the skills they would like to see in their employees. We also add short-term programs in our Continuing Education division for individuals who are not necessarily seeking a degree. Thanks to recent survey responses, our latest additions include Introduction to Computer Coding and Computer Security. We’ve just launched a class in Pet Grooming this fall to complement our new Veterinary Technology program.
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E N R O L L M E N T S TAT S CFCC ranks as the largest community college in the N.C. Community College System. Source: NCCCS CURSTA1, CESTA1 2017-2018
STUDENT ENROLLMENT 22,943
Total unduplicated students
11,049
Unduplicated students in curriculum courses
12,557
Unduplicated students in continuing education classes
Source: NCCCS CURSTRA1 2017-2018, CESTRA1 2017-2018 NOTE: Adding curriculum and continuing education students will give you a duplicated headcount.
CURRICULUM ENROLLMENT 7,055
College Transfer Students
3,713
Career & Technical Students
631
Special Credit Students
Source: NCCCS CURSTA01 2017-2018
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CFCC STUDENTS 73% PENDER COUNTY
NEW HANOVER COUNTY
of curriculum students live in New Hanover & Pender counties
79% of continuing education students are from New Hanover & Pender counties Source: Colleague Student Database - Fall 2018
CURRICULUM STUDENT PROFILE AVERAGE AGE
24
57% female
43% male
Source: Colleague Student Database/CU Census Data Fall 2018
2018 ONLINE - DISTANCE LEARNING
1,060 Internet Sections 4,227 Enrollments 601 Hybrid Sections 3,336 Enrollments Source: Instructional Operations/LMS Coordinator
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CONTINUING EDUCATION
2,225
CUSTOMERS SERVED BY ACADEMIC AND CAREER READINESS PROGRAM
ECONOMIC
I M PAC T
39 NEW BUSINESSES STARTED 95 JOBS CREATED 26 JOBS RETAINED
Source: Director, Career & Readiness - 2017-2018 Fiscal Year
Community Enrichment Lifelong Learning
A department of CFCC’s Continuing Education Division, Community Enrichment, offers a diverse selection of non-credit courses that encourage opportunities for lifelong learning and community engagement. Presently Community Enrichment offers more than 75 courses — including arts and crafts, furniture refinishing, foreign languages, and yoga.
cfcc.edu/communityenrichment 14
CONTINUING EDUCATION STUDENT PROFILE AVERAGE AGE
38
40% female
60% male
Source: Colleague Student Database/CU Census Data Fall 2018
Summer Camps
Kids ages 8-16 can learn skills such as knitting, painting, cooking, music, writing, animation drama, and chemical technology.
cfcc.edu/communityenrichment/summer-camps
SMALL BUSINESS CENTER In 2017-2018, CFCC’s Small Business Center worked with more than 200 prospective and existing small business owners in New Hanover and Pender counties, helping increase the number and success rate of small businesses in the community.
JOBS CREATED
101
NEW BUSINESSES STARTED
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Every year, our Small Business Center plays a major role in supporting local business growth and development with counseling, training, and continuing education programs. Our workshops and seminars provide free/low cost options that help simplify the process of business planning, problem solving, rules/regulations/licensing, and more. We offer confidential one-on-one counseling and mentoring, helping our clients plan, start, and grow businesses. We provide counseling to more than 250 entrepreneurs annually in New Hanover and Pender counties.
234 SBC CLIENTS COUNSELED • 90+ SMALL BUSINESS SEMINAR OFFERINGS 1,674 SMALL BUSINESS ATTENDEES • 539 COUNSELING HOURS Source: Director, Small Business Center - 2017-2018 Fiscal Year
“A business starts with an idea; its success begins with a plan!” —Jerry Coleman, Director, Continuing Education & Small Business Center cfcc.edu/sbc 15
SUPPORTING A WELL-TRAINED WORKFORCE CUSTOMIZED TRAINING
CFCC develops training programs to meet business needs—helping local companies to grow and thrive.
QUALIFYING BUSINESSES
MANUFACTURING • TECHNOLOGY • WAREHOUSING OR DISTRIBUTION AIR COURIER SERVICE • CIVIL SERVICE OPERATION
TRAINING TOPICS INCLUDE
COMPLIANCE • SAFETY • MAINTENANCE (EQUIPMENT OR FACILITY) • PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT TECHNICAL TRAINING • COMPUTER • CUSTOMER SERVICE • INDUSTRIAL SEWING
2017-2018
COMPANY Alcami
$194,013
09/09/16 - 08/15/19
TRAINING PROJECTS
Fenner Drives
$19,514
05/12/16 - 05/02/19
Corning, Inc.
$167,233
09/26/16 - 06/17/19
Global Nuclear Fuels
$295,346
08/17/16 - 06/17/19
Master Machining National Gypsum
$31,390 $88,743
07/16/18 - 05/01/21 08/03/18 - 06/25/21
Sturdy Corporation
$210,118
12/28/17 - 12/28/20
Cardinal MetalWorks
$77,193
05/08/18 - 05/07/21
CUSTOMIZED
PROJECT BUDGET PROJECT TIMELINE
952 EMPLOYEES TRAINED • 71 CLASSES OFFERED • 677 INSTRUCTIONAL HOURS Source: CFCC Department of Customized Training 16
cfcc.edu/businessandmanufacturing/customized-training
EDUCATION | TRAINING | SUPPORT
In partnership with NCWorks, CFCC assists local businesses with initial recruitment, personalized screening, and customized training. Our Customized Training Program provides education, training, and support services for new, expanding, and existing businesses in New Hanover and Pender counties. This program fosters and supports job growth, technology investment, and increased productivity.
2017 - 2018 BUSINESSES SERVED Acme Smoked Fish • Alcami Corporation • American Skin • Apiture Castle Branch • CFPUA • City of Wilmington • Container Products • Corning, Inc. Fenner Drives • GE Nuclear • GE Aviation • Sturdy Corporation • National Gypsum nCino • New Hanover County • Cardinal MetalWorks • MojoTone Master Machining • PPD • South Tek
178
Employees Trained
59
Classes Offered
3,900
Instructional Hours
“NCWorks’ Customized Training has allowed us to get to the next level with our associates and build on our organizational Key Performance Indicators. This training is catered to meet the challenges of our organization and has put us at the forefront of our industry. The level of empowerment our associates possess in their daily job functions is a direct reflection of their knowledge and confidence, which can be attributed to this training.” —Jason Kinney, Manufacturing Manager, Fenner Drives Source: CFCC Department of Customized Training 17
D E G R E E S AWA R D E D 687 College Transfer 501 Associate Degrees 607 Certificates 173 Diplomas 50 High School Equivalency Certificates 146 General Education 116 Adult High School Diplomas Source: CFCC Registrar 2017-2018
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19 HiSet Equivalency Diplomas
H E A LT H S C I E N C E S
#1 RN PROGRAM IN NORTH CAROLINA* WITH OVER 1,300 GRADUATES SINCE PROGRAM IMPLEMENTATION *registerednursing.org
Cape Fear Community College students consistently score above the state and national average on their respective certification examinations, with eight programs achieving a 100% passing rate.
2018 Nursing Pinning Ceremony
PASS RATE
4 of past 5 years 13 years
Associate Degree Nursing Dental Hygiene Medical Sonography Occupational Therapy Assistant
8 years
Pharmacy Technology Practical Nursing
22 years
Radiography Surgical Technology
13 years
18 years
4 years
H E A LT H S C I E N C E S
CFCC HEALTH SCIENCES — A VITAL RESOURCE FOR LOCAL HEALTHCARE PROVIDERS Associate Degree Nursing (RN) Practical Nursing Nursing Transition Nurse Aide Dental Assisting Dental Hygiene Medical Sonography Cardiovascular Sonography Radiography Pharmacy Technology Surgical Technology Medical Assisting Occupational Therapy Assistant Phlebotomy
cfcc.edu/studentservices/health 21
PROGRAMS VETERINARY MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY COMES TO CAPE FEAR COMMUNITY COLLEGE With over 125 prospective students before launch, CFCC rolled out its Veterinary Technology program at the North Campus. The five-semester curriculum covers everything from basic anatomy, parasites, and diseases to research skills and work study.
Check out this program at cfcc.edu/publicservice/veterinarytech
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PROGRAMS ELECTRICAL LINEWORKER PROGRAM MEETS NEED OF INCREASING EMPLOYER DEMAND Every year in North Carolina, electrical employers need hundreds of entry-level linemen. The high demand for employees in this industry is due to two factors: the need to modify the grid and a declining workforce due to the number of aging/retiring linemen. We asked employers “what skills do you want to see in an entrylevel lineworker?” We got answers, and from there, built our Electrical Lineworker curriculum. Launched in June of 2018, this 10-week, 400 hour course provides students with skills including climbing poles; installing cross arms, hardware, lines, and transformers; use of trade tools and equipment through field experience; overhead and underground construction practices; electric theory and practice; and commercial driving.
“...Every student has had at least one job offer for employment...this program’s success is based entirely on our cooperation with employers such as MasTec, Duke Energy, Pike Electric, VOLT Power, River City Electric, Four County Electric Membership Corporation, among others.” —John Downing, CFCC Dean of Continuing Education
Check out this program at cfcc.edu/workforce/lineman 23
PUBLIC SAFETY
FIRE ACADEMY | LAW ENFORCEMENT EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY • v
1,611
Fire College Enrollment 2017-2018
405 Students: Eastern Public Safety College • 32 classes 576 Students: Pender Public Safety College • 40 classes 403 Students: New Hanover County Public Safety College • 40 classes 199 Students: Fire Prevention School • 5 classes 28 Students: Rapid Intervention School • weeklong class
268
classes held for first responders
3,690 Students
98
NC counties participated in training
Check out this program at cfcc.edu/publicservice/blet
Check out this program at cfcc.edu/publicsafety/first-responder-academy
TRAINING EMERGENCY PERSONNEL
“I realized it was never too late to go after my dreams.” —Laura Leigh Bransford, WFD Firefighter
Each year, CFCC trains thousands of first responders from all over North Carolina who work as firefighters, paramedics, and law enforcement officers.
Check out this program at cfcc.edu/publicsafety/fire-rescue-emergency-management
CFCC First Responder Academy graduate, Laura Leigh Bransford, is a military wife and mother. Bransford was a stay-at-home mom and part-time assistant and event coordinator at Poplar Grove Plantation. She wanted a career that allowed her to use her passion for athletic training, teamwork and helping others. She found the First Responder Academy at Cape Fear Community College and made her dream a reality. “I realized it was never too late to go after my dreams,” stated Bransford. Laura was recently hired by the Wilmington Fire Department.
CURRICULUM PROGRAMS LIKE NO OTHER WOODEN BOAT BUILDING & MANUFACTURE Boat building right here on the Cape Fear River! We’re proud to offer hands-on training in traditional and modern boat construction. From reading marine blueprints and composite boat building to tying knots and rigging sails, students learn to appreciate the fine details involved when crafting a vessel from scratch. Next up, test run and show time!
Boat builders are skilled craftspeople who create complex shapes out of a wide variety of materials. Students learn that an eye for detail is a large part of the process.
Many of our one-of-a-kind boats are available for purchase! Check out the CFCC boat showcase at cfcc.edu/boats.
C O N T I N U I N G E D U C AT I O N YA M A H A M O T O R S O U T B OA R D S Y S T E M S PARTNERING WITH LOCAL INDUSTRY As of 2018, Yamaha has more than 20 dealers in the Wilmington area, and the market is growing. There is a huge need for technicians to service these products. With CFCC’s rich history in boating, creating this new program was a logical step. Yamaha’s support and donation of over $79,000 in equipment provided a strong start.
CFCC partnered with Yamaha Motor Corporation to launch “Introduction to Outboard Systems,” the first course of a series of Yamaha classes. Upon completion and training, students can pursue their official Yamaha Certification.
MARINE TECHNOLOGY OFFSHORE TRAINING Since 1965, Cape Fear Community College has provided offshore training cruises that teach skills necessary to live and work safely aboard oceangoing research vessels. Owned and operated by Cape Fear Community College, The R/V Cape Hatteras (often called the “floating classroom”), serves as the ocean training vessel for the college’s Marine Technology curriculum students.
R\V CAPE HATTERAS set a course for adventure
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c f c c .edu/ma rtec h
HISTORY OF CFCC TRAINING VESSELS R/V CAPE HATTERAS: 2013-present R/V DAN MOORE: 1982-2013 R/V ADVANCE II: 1965-1981 This specialized, adventurous training is the only one of its kind available on the east coast and the only program in the country that sends its entire full-time student body out to sea for 32 days.
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PATHWAY TO SUCCESS A HEAD START FOR COLLEGE DEGREE - SEEKING HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
1,327
During the 2017-2018 school year area high school students took CFCC classes through the Career and College Promise Program.
The Career and College Promise (CCP) dual enrollment program began in 2012 as a state-wide opportunity for high school students to earn college credit at community colleges. In the 2017-2018 academic year, 1,327 high school students took 5,875 curriculum courses through the Career and College Promise programs at CFCC (Career Technical Education Pathways, College Transfer Pathways, and Early College). This is a 35% increase from 2016-2017. The most popular Career Technical Education pathways for the 2017-2018 academic year were Automotive Customization, Nurse Aide, Cosmetology, Business Administration, and Welding. CCP Information provided by CFCC Instructional Operations
Hoggard High School dual enrollment student Mari-Katherine Poole
CAREER TECHNICAL EDUCATION PATHWAYS High school juniors and seniors can take hands-on technical courses to further career goals.
COLLEGE TRANSFER PATHWAYS High school juniors and seniors can earn transferable credit hours of general education classes required for a four-year degree.
COOPERATIVE INNOVATIVE HIGH SCHOOL (EARLY COLLEGE) PATHWAY Students work to earn a high school diploma and up to two years of college credit within five years.
cfcc.edu/ccp
STUDENT SERVICES
CFCC R E CE I VE S LARG EST G RANT IN COL L EGE HISTO RY TO S UPP ORT ST U DENT SU C CESS In October of 2018, Cape Fear Community College was awarded a $1.9 million Title III Grant from the U.S. Department of Education (DOE)—the largest grant awarded in the College’s history. The funding is being used for staffing and equipment to assist students as they pursue their studies, with a focus on improving students’ retention, academic achievement, and completion. “Cape Fear Community College is committed to helping all our students reach their academic goals. This grant helps us to more effectively advise our students, and to identify and assist those who are struggling so that they can make the necessary adjustments to become successful and to persist through to graduation.” —CFCC President Jim Morton
ACADEMIC ADVISING CAREER SERVICES COUNSELING SERVICES DISABILITY SERVICES FINANCIAL AID ADVISING HEALTH SCIENCES/ALLIED HEALTH ADVISING TESTING SERVICES VETERANS SERVICES FAFSA NIGHTS ONE-STOP ENROLLMENT EVENTS TUTORING
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Race for the Sea Devils Each year in June, Sea Devil Athletics and the CFCC Foundation proudly host the Bridge to Bridge 4-mile run and 2-mile walk. The race consists of a 4-mile course that runs from the Isabel Holmes Bridge to the Cape Fear Memorial Bridge, throughout scenic downtown Wilmington. In 2018, with over 400 runners, CFCC secured over $15,000 to support athletic scholarships.
2017 | 2018 ATHLETIC ROUND-UP Men’s Basketball
• Ryan Mantlo named District Coach of the Year. • Won Region 10 Tournament Championship—advanced to the NJCAA National Tournament. • Finished with a record of 21-12 and 6-6 in conference play. • Zaqwaun Matthews, 1st Team All Region; Kwe Parker, 2nd Team All Region; Donte Tatum, 2nd Team All Region.
Men’s Soccer
• Compiled an overall record of 9-7-1 and 7-6-1 in conference play. • Lucas Gusmao, 2nd Team All Region; Franco Fernandez 2nd Team All Region; DeShaun Brown, 2nd Team All Region; Eion Dockery, Honorable Mention All Region; Logan Edwards, Honorable Mention All Region.
Women’s Basketball
• Lori Drake named District Coach of the Year. • Finished with a record of 28-7 and 21-1 in conference play. • Won the Region 10 Regular Season title; Region 10 Tournament Champions—advanced to the NJCAA National Tournament. • Finished season as #7 in the NJCAA National Poll.
Women’s Soccer
• Ryan Deppa named Region 10 Coach of the Year. • Amassed a 17-1 overall record and 12-0 record in conference play, winning the Region 10 Regular Season title, Region 10 Tournament Championship, and District Championship Runner up. • Carly Higgins, Player of the Year and NJCAA All American Honorable Mention. • Madison Bolen, 1st Team All Region; Sierra Raynor, 1st Team All Region; Janessa Annis, 1st Team All Region; Alaina Capps, 1st Team All Region; Melanie Anderson, 2nd Team All Region; Anderson O’Neal, Honorable Mention All Region; Cheyenne Floyd, Honorable Mention All Region; Nina Perry, Honorable Mention All Region. • Finished season as #15 in the NJCAA National Poll. • Finished season as #12 in the United Soccer Coaches National Poll.
Volleyball
• Posted a 19-6 overall record and 12-2 record in conference play. • Shilah Haumann, 1st Team All Region; Ali Jenkins, 1st Team All Region; Karly Mathias, 2nd Team All Region, Madison Spencer, 2nd Team All Region.
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N E W FAC I L I T I E S N E W O P P O RT U N I T I E S
CFCC Cuts Ribbon on Advanced and Emerging Technologies Center Construction of CFCC’s Advanced and Emerging Technologies Center was completed in June of 2017. This $33 million project is located at the North Campus and provides expansion space for CFCC’s new and existing job training programs as well as flexible training labs for specialized industry training.
The center is comprised of three buildings: Advanced & Emerging Technologies Building - 75,500 sq. ft. Features: Four science labs, rooftop simulation lab with greenhouse; 130-seat lecture hall; labs for HVAC, Sustainability and Construction Management; 12 faculty offices; six classrooms; conference room; and 14,000 sq. ft. of flex space for customized industry training. Veterinary Medical Technology Building - 18,500 sq. ft. Features: Case study room, complete small animal vivarium and full medical suite, anatomy and physiology lab, and three offices. Heavy Equipment and Transportation Technology Building - 32,300 sq. ft. Features: Classroom, engine dynamo-meter and test cell, engine build lab, main truck bay lab, alternative fuels lab, three faculty and staff offices, exterior covered truck wash, space for maintenance department with four offices, and storage and workshop space.
N E W FAC I L I T I E S N E W O P P O RT U N I T I E S SCHWARTZ CENTER MAKEOVER
$4.3 million project gives new life to Sea Devil Athletics RENOVATIONS • Addition of 6,000 square feet and roof replacement. • Changes to the lobby area include new flooring, new paint throughout, updated lighting, added storage, and improvements to the concessions area. • The building was expanded into the area that was formerly a breezeway. This addition includes men’s and women’s team rooms, locker rooms, showers, laundry facilities, a referee changing room with showers and changing stations, and a multipurpose room. • The rear portion of the facility now includes both men’s and women’s visitors’ locker rooms, a training room, weight room, and storage room. • The gymnasium renovation included removal of sound baffles, painting, and new lighting. Under-bleacher storage was added. The gym floor slab was removed and replaced to accommodate a 3” wood sports floor on a sleeper system (a rubber and wood system under the gym floor—a safer, more resilient platform for athletes).
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STORYFORCE OUR VETERANS SPEAK StoryForce Stories tear down walls. Stories build bridges. Stories bring people together. Stories matter. StoryForce honors our Veterans by giving them the opportunity to share their creative side with the CFCC community. Participants share stories, poems, artwork, music, and more in print and online: cfcc.edu/storyforce. RAY “CHIEF” CHARFAUROS - UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS “...Another morning in Arlington National Cemetery, in the cold weather as the dew becomes iced on the green fields as far as one’s eyes could see. The sound of Marines marching down the road as the drums lead the cadence. In the distance, a group of people dressed in black or in their dress blues, gathered around an empty hole...”
LEE NORMAN - UNITED STATES ARMY “...You are left changed and unrecognizable, mentally and physically, as if you were wearing a mask. Your mind becomes a structure of pure chaos, buttressed by fear and confusion. You will ultimately build this structure within your mind using only the weakest of thoughts, and a blueprint with no meaningful direction. As it turns out, when you build a structure on hopelessness and fear, it comes with an unstable foundation, low ceilings, and walls that close in...”
MARK M. ANDRZEJEWSKI, SR. - UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS “...Our first deployment found us doing a pilot rescue in Bosnia and then a stint in Somalia. In Somalia I felt the most fear I had ever felt in my whole life. Upon assignment to our temporary living quarters, we came under enemy fire from the high rises and motels just on the other side of a 10-foot concrete wall on that side of the airfield...”
SERGIO HERNANDEZ - UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS “...I was never a smoker and never picked up smoking, but the smoke pit was the place to have some fun on base. It was many times referred to as “club smoke pit.” Friends were made and friendships were tested, but at the end of the day, everyone would become brothers. I was only there for the second-hand smoke and the good times...”
TED McINTIRE - UNITED STATES AIR FORCE “...My reason was that I lacked confidence that my superiors and my government would only take military action that was in accordance with just war doctrine. I decided I did not want to be an ignorant operator “only following orders” to deliver any or all kinds of weapons of mass destruction for illegitimate motives or violations of international humanitarian laws....” 36
CFCC Veterans Day Ceremony
HONORING OUR VETERANS • In 2017-2018, CFCC enrolled 1,253 veterans and/or their family members.
CFCC President Jim Morton addresses attendees at the 2018 Veterans Day Ceremony.
• CFCC’s Veterans Affairs Office hired 7 veteran work study students to help staff the college’s Veterans Center. • CFCC received over $4,000 for the Coast Guard Diligence Scholarship Fund. • The college’s Veterans Affairs Office established relationships with community partners including Project SOAR, Paws4People, and Disabled American Veterans to support CFCC’s student veterans.
Veterans Affairs Director Ray Charfauros offers his respect to a member of the Wilmington Marine Corps League, a local organization that promotes the camaraderie of active and honorably discharged Marines.
Memorial flags honor the memory of those who have served.
Veterans Day ceremony luncheon. 37
PORTALS LITERARY ARTS MAGAZINE Since 2004, Cape Fear Community College has published Portals, an annual literary and arts magazine that showcases the creative works of CFCC students, faculty, and staff. Submissions include short fiction, nonfiction, poetry, and fine art. Submissions are selected anonymously by students, faculty, and staff judges based on creative merit.
Artwork Name Artist Name
Wolves and the Moon Ashley Thompson
They Talk
Kalina Todorov
They
Talk
lking ere ta w y e Th s, ir limb e h t h t wi de ch bla a e h ry. t wi g. eir sto h t talkin g e n r i c e n w da they rees t e h T wind l e. e the e s eir ta rs I h t d s n t A hispe w ifes ’ n s a e m s, of tre vivifie dress a s es. t y. in y bon y bod m m He pa o s t d ates enfol reson t which a h t ’ aura Trees
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Apple
Riley B. Tew
cfcc.edu/portals
NORTH CAROLINA COMPREHENSIVE ARTICULATION AGREEMENT FOR MUSIC, THEATRE OR VISUAL ARTS
For students studying Music, Theatre or Visual Arts, achieving their bachelor’s degree just got easier. Recently, three articulation agreements were signed that will aid in the transition from community college to a private college or university. These agreements outline a progressive degree plan that includes required general education and prerequisite courses acceptable to all signatory programs: • 33 community colleges are approved to offer the AFA in Visual Arts and 14 private colleges signed the Visual Arts agreement • 18 community colleges are approved for the AFA in Music and 15 private colleges signed the Music agreement • 11 community colleges are approved for the AFA in Theatre and 11 private colleges signed the Theatre agreement Students in these programs will know in advance what courses are needed, and that their courses will transfer. “These agreements are examples of how we’re simplifying processes and aligning better with our partners to accelerate students’ progress.” Peter Hans, President - NC Community Colleges
The articulation agreements go into effect in the Fall of 2019.
The performing and visual arts nexus of Cape Fear Community College
WILSON C E N T E R
The Wilson Center provides a dramatic point of entry to the campus for thousands of individuals every year. A major performance venue for Southeastern North Carolina, the 1,500+ seat theater is the largest in the area and boasts three floors that wrap the stage, creating excellent views for every guest. Behind the main stage you’ll find our studio theater, a more intimate venue for professional and student performances. Designed with our students in mind, the Wilson Center provides practical training and employment opportunities in a world-class performing arts venue. In fact, CFCC students work on every production.
Since opening in 2015 $15,568,937 310,071 $990,311.67 Tickets Sold
Something Rotten! National Broadway Tour
Total Ticket Revenue
Tax Revenue Generated*
Rogers & Hammerstein’s The King and I National Broadway Tour *Tax revenue collected at box office for New Hanover County and the state of North Carolina.
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Visit Wi l s o n C e n t e rT i c ke t s .com f o r t i cket s a nd a s chedul e o f up c oming sh ow s.
BROADWAY FOR A BETTER WORLD
Thanks to private donors and a grant program administered by the Arts Council of Wilmington and New Hanover County, the Broadway for a Better World initiative provides free tickets to the Wilson Center’s Cape Fear Stage PNC Broadway & Stars Series. This program makes the theater experience and all of its associated benefits available to underserved populations, particularly young people under the age of 18. To date, over 740 individuals have benefited from this program.
ORGANIZATIONS SERVED Access of Wilmington
disAbility Resource Center
The Links, Inc.
Autism Society of North Carolina (Wilmington Chapter)
Domestic Violence Shelter & Services
Open House Youth Shelter/Coastal Horizons
DREAMS of Wilmington
Senior Social Time
Easter Seals/UCP
StepUp Wilmington
Elderhaus/PACE
Support the Port
Family Promise
Theatre for All
First Fruit Ministries
VOCAL
Good Shepherd Center
WARM (Wilmington Area Rebuilding Ministry)
Going Beyond the Pink
YWCA Lower Cape Fear
Brigade Boys & Girls Club Cape Fear Community College—English, Drama, Music, Culinary Arts classes, & Live Production Technologies Club Cape Fear Guardian ad Litem Cape Fear Literacy Council Coastal Carolina United Nations Association Communities in Schools of Cape Fear
LINC
Give today at cfcc.edu/capefearstage/betterworld
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RANDOM ACTS HURRICANE FLORENCE RELIEF This past year, the Wilson Center and Random Acts hosted an online auction and concert to benefit students impacted by Hurricane Florence. The entirety of the proceeds went directly to CFCC students to help support their educational goals during this difficult time. The auction, organized by Random Acts, #CapeFearlessChallenge, and the Women of One Tree Hill, included the following items:
ONLINE
• A Fan Experience with B.D. Wong in NYC
AUCTION
• Broadway Tickets and Dinner at the Lambs Club Restaurant curated by Geoffrey Zakarian
#RANDOM ACTS #CFCC #BESTRONG
• A signed Giclée print of “Rock ‘n Roll Lips & Tongue” by Ruby Mazur (designer of the Rolling Stones Lips & Tongue logo)
#WHOLELOTTALOVEFORWILMINGTON #HURRICANEFLORENCEBENEFIT #WELOVEOURSTUDENTS #WELOVEILM #SILENTAUCTION #SUPPORTCFCC
• A signed script from the award-winning Showtime television show “Homeland” • A Helmut Newton Artography print of David Bowie, matted and framed
WHOLE LOTTA LOVE The Tribute to FOR WILMINGTON Zeppelin’s Legacy For over 15 years, No Quarter has perfected the art of the Led Zeppelin concert experience. The band was proud to be a part of Wilmington’s recovery efforts with a grand finale performance on a day of service and giving for the Cape Fear Region. All proceeds from this concert went directly to the Cape Fearless Challenge by the Women of One Tree Hill, to help CFCC students impacted by Hurricane Florence.
$33,644.50 TOTAL RAISED 42
2018 ALLY OF THE YEAR Cape Fear Community College was proud to be named the Cameron Management Ally of the Year for 2018. The announcement took place at the Wilmington Business Development Annual Meeting in October, 2018. “Today’s economy is all about just-in-time skills, and that makes Cape Fear Community College a vital resource for WBD in every aspect of our mission,” said CEO Scott Satterfield. “Academic programs, adult education, small business support, and vocational training are engrained in our region’s workforce assets, entrepreneurial landscape, and economic diversity,” Satterfield continued. Satterfield called the CFCC staff and faculty “a group of dedicated people who are at our side every day.”
“CFCC sets the standard when it comes to workforce readiness.” —Scott Satterfield, WBD CEO
President Jim Morton accepted the award on behalf of CFCC, stating “Cape Fear Community College is extremely excited to be the recipient of the Ally of the Year Award from WBD. Our partnership is vital to the economic development of New Hanover and Pender Counties, and provides increased employment opportunities for our students.” The Ally of the Year award is named after Dan and Bruce Cameron, who were principles in Cameron Management and considered to be founders of Wilmington Business Development. WBD officials stated that CFCC supports the Wilmington area and job growth through academic programs, adult education, small business support, and vocational training. Scott Satterfield, WBD CEO, presents Ally of the Year award to CFCC President Jim Morton.
43 43
HURRICANE FLORENCE
“She Said…after Hurricane Florence” by CFCC student Gabrielle Ackley presents a strong, yet poignant statement about student life in a coastal community after destruction by a powerful storm. ‘Hope’ and a sense of moving forward are reflected on this young man’s face. This piece was in the CFCC Student Art Show held from April 1 through May 3 at the Wilma W. Daniels Gallery, and was selected for the North Carolina Community College System (NCCCS) Office permanent collection.
1,147 students received a total of $1,162,297 in Hurricane Grant Funding to help them remain enrolled after the hurricane.
HURRICANE FLORENCE
September 14, 7:15 am Landfall at Wrightsville Beach 90 mph Sustained winds at landfall 9-13 feet Storm surge 23 inches Rainfall in Wilmington 42 Fatalities reported in North Carolina 74,563 Structures flooded $24 Billion Damage cost Source: weather.gov; nesdis.noaa.gov Photo Credit: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
CFCC STUDENTS TELL THEIR STORIES “...Living in an RV in front of our house while we make “Our house is completely gutted and is not liveable repairs. We are paying the mortgage on our house, for at least 4-6 months. I lost all of my clothing, shoes, rent for the RV, and diesel fuel to power the RV (house furniture, school supplies, and laptop.” has power shut off due to county mandate), costing —Marissa J., Associate in Arts about $800 a month. FEMA granted one month of relocation expenses for $1,300 and we will not be receiving further funds. Insurance will not cover any relocation fees.” “We were evicted from our apartment because of —Miranda C., Associate in Nursing mold and water damage to electrical wiring. We lost all our food twice and incurred expenses for U-Haul and storage unit. Due to lack of vacancies in Wilmington, we were forced to stay in a hotel 47 minutes away. We finally relocated—still about 45 minutes from “Currently living in my 1970 VW bus. I am forced to Wilmington and my daughter’s school. I had to come spend more money on food considering I cannot cook up with down payment and first month’s rent—also inside my van. I have been using my friends’ showers new school supplies and furniture. I am a single father or campground facilities...” and full time student struggling.” —Connor M., Barber School —Marc S., Associate in Science
CFCC partnered with Duke Energy, allowing use of our North Campus for their massive 2,500 person hurricane relief staging area.
Highway 421, New Hanover County
CFCC downtown campus served as a distribution center for emergency supplies.
2017 | 2018 CFCC FOUNDATION
The Cape Fear Community College Foundation exists to support the mission of the college and its students, faculty, staff, programs, scholarships, and specific capital projects. We secure and manage the endowment, gifts and grants consistent with donor intent . These include, but are not limited to, cash contributions, planned or estate gifts, securities, donated services, equipment, and supplies for educational purposes. CFCC students need and appreciate the support of the community. About 80% of CFCC students apply for financial assistance. Every gift—no matter how big or small—makes a difference. For more information about supporting local students, please call 910.362.7207 or visit us online at cfcc.edu/foundation.
Investing in our future leaders at our Gift of Education Event.
2017-2018 Total Awarded in Student Scholarships:
$617,628.34
716 Students awarded scholarships across 66 Different programs FOUNDATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS 2 0 1 7
Ms. Anita T. Afify Ms. Dannette H. Ball Mr. Charles H. Boney Jr. Ms. Shanda W. Bordeaux Ms. Patricia A.M. Chiarell Mr. Euran S. Daniels Ms. Holly Getz Grange Mrs. Martha Harlan Ms. Betty N. Lanier Ms. Betsy E. Leonard Mr. Robert P. Loweth
-
2 0 1 8
Mr. Justin S. LuQuire Ms. Janet Hall Monterose Dr. Neill H. Musselwhite Dr. Gabriel J. Rich III Ms. Paula Sewell Mr. Mark Tyler Mr. Jason Wheeler Ms. Linda J. Wilson Mr. Earl Worsley Mr. Jim Wrigglesworth Ms. Rose W. Zimmer
Ex-Officio Mr. Jim Morton — President Ms. Christina Greene — Treasurer Ms. Veronica Godwin — Executive Director Mr. F. Maston White — Chair, CFCC Board of Trustees Emeritus Ms. Louise McColl 48
Source: CFCC Foundation, Inc.
GIFT OF EDUCATION EVENTS
Over 430 guests attended the 13th annual Gift of Education events on May 17th and 18th and raised
$317,981
in cash and pledges for CFCC student scholarships.
We saw a 24% increase in funds raised and 26% increase in attendance from last year! You may still donate to the Gift of Education: Online: cfcc.edu/foundation
Call: 910.362.7207
Mail: 411 N. Front Street, Wilmington, NC 28401 In person: CFCC’s Union Station building in downtown Wilmington. Individuals interested in creating an annual or endowed scholarship are encouraged to contact the CFCC Foundation at 910.362.7207.
“This wonderful event and the tremendous support of the Wilmington community have made such a difference in the lives of CFCC students.” —Linda Wilson, GOE Chair
THANK YOU N AT I O N A L S C I E N C E F O U N DAT I O N CFCC Receives $402,048 Grant from National Science Foundation In 2018 Cape Fear Community College received a $402,048 Advanced Technological Education (ATE) grant from the National Science Foundation to support a Chemical Technology program project entitled CT-EnTICE. The ATE grant funded the purchase of $100,000 worth of hand-held instrumentation, including portable pH meters, conductivity meters, dissolved oxygen probes, mini gas chromatographs, portable polarimeters, small ultra-violet/visible spectrometers, and melting point apparatuses. The grant enables students to gain experience using industry-grade analytical equipment to collect field samples. “Due to the portability of the instrumentation, we will take learning outside of the classroom and into the field. We now have the technology to visit a site and perform a complete environmental analysis at that location. No longer will lab work be strictly in the lab,” said Tracy Holbrook, CFCC’s Chemical Technology Program Lead Instructor. CFCC shares the equipment with high school laboratories in New Hanover and Pender counties by making it available for checkout. In addition to funding equipment, the ATE grant also funds a week-long summer camp to engage students in chemical technology, as well as a temporary part-time position in CFCC’s Chemical Technology Department.
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THANK YOU D U K E E N E R G Y - P I E D M O N T N AT U R A L G A S CFCC Receives $200,000 Grant from Duke Energy Piedmont Natural Gas In 2018 Cape Fear Community College received a $200,000 investment from Duke Energy and Piedmont Natural Gas. The funds are used for student tuition, program equipment (including trucks, trailers, poles and line worker toolkits), and career development opportunities through CFCC’s Power Line Technician Program. “There is a tremendous need for power line technicians in our region,” said Jim Morton, CFCC president. “We are very pleased to be working with Duke Energy to offer this training program for our area. This partnership will help us provide highly-trained employees to meet industry demands in this lucrative field. The college is excited to connect students with this opportunity.” Representatives from Duke Energy presented the grant to CFCC during a ceremony at CFCC’s Advanced and Emerging Technologies building, followed by student demonstrations. “We rely on the skills and expertise of line workers to power our daily lives and depend on this vital role in maintaining and growing the state’s energy infrastructure,” said David Fountain, Duke Energy’s North Carolina president. “We’re pleased to partner with Cape Fear Community College to cultivate training and education opportunities for line workers of the future.” This grant is part of Duke Energy’s $35 million investment in North Carolina’s Community Colleges’ focus on technical education and support of business and industry. Applications were reviewed by a committee of representatives from Duke Energy, NC Community College System and NC Department of Commerce.
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2017 | 2018
GRANTS $2,300
American Institute of Math
$5,000
Bank of America
$3,196
Cape Fear Garden Club
$200,000 NC Community Foundation/ Duke Energy-Piedmont Natural Gas $3,000
THANK YOU DONORS
CFCC Foundation Giving Societies
Thank you to the generous individuals and organizations who gave to the Cape Fear Community College Foundation in the 2017-2018 fiscal year. This support allows CFCC to offer top-quality programs and to educate thousands of local students.
Landfall Foundation
$402,048 National Science Foundation* $1,500
NC Arts Council of Wilmington & New Hanover County
$11,800
NC Arts Council
$7,500
North Carolina State Employees Credit Union
$82,438
North Carolina Community College System
MCKEITHAN SOCIETY
This distinguished donor level recognizes individuals and organizations with cumulative giving to Cape Fear Community College exceeding $50,000.
W. MERCER ROWE SOCIETY
$7,272
South Arts
The W. Mercer Rowe Society was established to recognize individuals who leave a lasting legacy to CFCC through a planned gift in their estate.
$10,000
UNC Chapel Hill
ORDER OF THE CAPE FEAR
$96,607
US Department of Transportation
$5,000
Wells Fargo
$44,812 NIIMBL
*Three-year grant awarded FY 2017
This distinguished donor level recognizes individuals and organizations with cumulative giving to Cape Fear Community College exceeding $10,000.
Heritage Club: Individuals and organizations with gifts of $10,000 or more in the 2017-2018 fiscal year Legacy Club: Individuals and organizations with gifts of $5,000 – $9,999 in the 2017-2018 fiscal year Foundation Club: Individuals and organizations with gifts of $1,000 – $4,999 in the 2017-2018 fiscal year President’s Club: Individuals and organizations with gifts of $500 – $999 in the 2017-2018 fiscal year Contributor’s Club: Individuals and organizations with gifts of $250 – $499 in the 2017-2018 fiscal year
Annual Giving Society donors for fiscal year 2017-2018 can be viewed at cfcc.edu/foundation/thank-you-donors
1st lineworker graduation and announcement of $200,000 Duke Energy Grant.
MCKEITHAN SOCIETY Mr. Mark Alper
Mr. Stephen Euler and Mrs. Waltraud Keuchel-Euler
PNC Financial Services Group
Annie Gray Sprunt Charitable Trust
First Citizens Bank
PPD, Inc.
Babies Hospital Foundation Inc.
GE Hitachi Nuclear Energy
Riverfest
Anonymous
Anonymous
Rotary Club of Wilmington, NC
Bank of America Charitable Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hagen
Mr. and Mrs. George Rountree III
BB&T
Holiday Delta, Inc.
Ms. Anne Rowe
Blockade Runner Beach Resort
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Hughes
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Saklad
Estate of Louise O. Burevitch
Intracoastal Realty Company
Mr. and Mrs. Arun Sanghvi
Burroughs Wellcome Fund
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M. James
Ms. Barbara S. Schwartz
Cape Fear Garden Club
James P. Murphy Revocable Trust
Anonymous
Cape Fear Memorial Foundation
K. E. Austin Corporation
Mr. Bucky Stein
Estate of Joel Peter Caplan
Mr. Edward L. Kiefhaber
Mr. Howard Stein
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Capps
Mrs. Frances R. Lamb
Anonymous
Estate of Henry “Van” Reid and Ms. Pat Casaw
Landfall Foundation
Town of Surf City
Mr. William S. Cherry
Live Oak Bank
Estate of Carolyn W. Tetirick
CJB Foundation, Inc.
Ms. Ann P. Longley
Estate of Jean M. Van Velsor
Clancy & Theys Construction
Anonymous
Verizon Wireless
Coastal Carolina Radiation Oncology
LS3P Associates Ltd.
Warner Bros. Television
Dr. J. R. Corbett
Mrs. Tabitha Hutaff McEachern
Ms. Monica Watson
Corning Incorporated
Dr. and Mrs. Eric B. McKeithan
Wells Fargo Advisors
Coterra Capital LLC
Ministering Circle
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weyerhaeuser
CP&L Foundation, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Murchison III
William A. Stern Foundation
Dan Cameron Family Foundation
National Science Foundation
Wilmington Cape Fear Rotary Club
Mrs. Wilma W. Daniels Mr. J. Smith Doss and Mrs. Claude G. Monnier
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Neal
Wilmington Contractors Association Inc.
Duke Energy
New Hanover Regional Medical Center
Wilmington Housing Authority
New Hanover Regional Medical Center Foundation
Wilmington Woman’s Club
Anonymous
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wilson
North Carolina Azalea Festival at Wilmington
Ms. Linda J. Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pancoe
Winter Park Fire Department
Anonymous EmergeOrtho Estate of Doris W. Eakes
Pawn USA, Inc.
W. MERCER ROWE SOCIETY Ms. Laura E. Adams
Mr. Jimmy Hopkins and Mr. Alan House
Ms. Jane Metts Rippy
Mr. Phillip Bloedorn
Ms. Jennifer Indicott
Mr. and Mrs. Mercer Rowe
Mr. William Bryan
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kusek
Ms. Sheila M. Saklad
Mr. William R. Butler
Ms. Frances Roper Lamb
Estate of Laurence Gray Sprunt
Estate of Joel Peter Caplan
Ms. Anne M. Logan
Ms. Sara Brooks Strassle
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Carter
Mary Mincey Maines Trust
Estate of Carolyn W. Tetirick
Ms. Wilma Daniels
Mr. James Mann
Mr. and Mrs. Jason R. Thompson
Estate of Ms. Doris W. Eakes
Mr. W. Daniel Martin
Estate of Jean M. Van Velsor
Dr. Michael Freeze and Mr. Bo Dean Freeze
Dr. Vidyut Mazzacca
Ms. Kay Warren
Mr. Herbert Gant
Mr. and Mrs. Al McKoy
Ms. Monica Watson
Estate of Eleanor M. Greentree
Estate of William Harvey McLean
Ms. Linda J. Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hickmon
Estate of Henry Van Reid and Ms. Patricia Casaw
Reflects cumulative giving as of June 30, 2018 53
ORDER OF THE CAPE FEAR AARP Chapter 707
Collision Repair Education Foundation
Hampstead Garden Club
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Agnoff
Corning Incorporated Foundation
Hampton Inn
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ahern
Mr. Lawrence S. Craige
Hanover Medical Specialists, P.A.
Mr. C. E. Alexander III and Mr. Tony Harrington
Crowell Contractors Incorporated
The Harrelson Family
Alliance Credit Union
Mr. and Mrs. Neill A. Currie
Mr. and Mrs. James Harting
Alliance for Regional Concert Hall
Ms. Daisy W. Currie
Mrs. Michele J. Hartman
Anonymous
Mr. David H. Davis
Ms. Susann H. Haskins
American Business Women’s Association
Dr. Michael Alexander and Mr. Bo Freeze-Dean
Anonymous
Andrew Consulting Engineers, P.C.
Delaney Radiologists
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hickmon
Antique and Classic Boat Society, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete DeVita
Hilton Wilmington Riverside
Assistance League of Wilmington
Diamond Vending & Food Service
Hobby Greenhouse Club, Inc.
Atlantic Corp. of Wilmington, Inc.
Dollar General Literacy Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick G. Hogan
Atlantic Packaging Employees
Ms. Victoria J. Dull
HomeCo Builders, Inc.
Babies Hospital Foundation, Inc.
Dr. and Mrs. Hubert Eaton, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Homestead
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne L. Barefoot
Anonymous
Ms. Rosemary Howryla
Benevolent & Protective Order of Elks No. 532
Elite Estate Management
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Hynes
The Family of Priscilla K. Bergamini
Enterprise Network Services, Inc.
International Paper Company Foundation
Ms. Shirley Hart Berry
Fenner Drives
Dr. and Mrs. George Isham
Mr. Frank Blake
Fincannon & Associates
James Walker Memorial Hospital
Bobby Benson Enterprise
Mrs. Sylvia Fisher
Nursing Alumni
Bojangles
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Fisher
Jay Taylor Exterminating Co., Inc.
Mrs. William J. Boney
Forty & Eight Society of the American Legion
Mr. Mark S. Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Braddy Sr.
Foundation for the Carolinas
Ms. Jessie Newbold Kennedy
Bradley Creek Homemakers Club
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Fox
Mr. and Mrs. Brian W. Kirschner
Mr. and Mrs. Spence H. Broadhurst
Mr. Jack Fuller
Kiwanis Club of Wilmington
Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Brown LCDR, USN (Ret.)
GAF Building Products
The Reverend Robert J. Kus
Mr. and Mrs. David E. Buffaloe
Mr. Herbert M. Gant
Kusek Financial Group LLC
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Burkholder
Ms. Kimberly B. Gant
Mr. and Mrs. Carter Lambeth
Mr. and Mrs. Julian H. Burnett
Mr. and Mrs. Garry A. Garris
Anonymous
Mr. Louis A. Burney Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Cal Geary
LaQue Center for Corrosion Technology
Cape Fear Chapter NCACPA
Gene Haas Foundation
Mr. James W. Lea III
Cape Fear Fair and Expo
Golden Corral Charitable Fund
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Leonard
Mr. George Caplan
Ms. Frances H. Goodman
Mr. and Mrs. John Leonard
Carolina Farmin’
Got-Em-On Live Bait Club
Dr. and Mrs. Adrian S. Lineberger
Carolina Wings Management, LLC – DBA Buffalo Wild Wings
Go-Time
LM Restaurants, Inc.
Grainger Industrial Supply
Ms. Ann P. Longley
Greater Wilmington Business Journal
Mr. and Mrs. James Mahan
Gregory Poole Equipment Company
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Martenis
Ms. Susan W. Gustafson
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Martin III
Mr. and Mrs. Zander Guy
Mary Mincey Maines Trust
Dr. and Mrs. Frank W. Gwathmey
Anonymous
Mr. Frank Carter, Jr. and Dr. Deborah Carter Ms. Jennifer C. Casey Mrs. Diane C. Cashman Chadsworth’s Columns Chloride Systems
Dr. Vidyut Mazzacca
Reflects cumulative giving as of June 30, 2018 54
McColl & Associates, Inc.
Pleasure Island Revitalization Association
Ms. Julia Tommerdahl
Mr. Kyle H. McIntyre
PNC Bank
Mr. and Mrs. Raiford G. Trask III
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKeithan
Mr. Frank Potter and Mr. Linwood Gainey
Mr. and Mrs. Raiford G. Trask, Jr.
Estate of William Harvey McLean Sr.
The Promise Foundation, Inc.
Trinity Children Foundation Golf Invitational
Ms. Lyell B. McMerty
R.A. Jeffreys Dist. Co. of Wilmington, LLC
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Turpin
Mr. and Mrs. Brian J. McMerty
Mr. and Mrs. Julian W. Rawl
USS North Carolina Submarine Commission
Ms. Crystal McMillon
Raymond James & Associates
Ms. Sarah van Rens
Meridien Marketing & Logistics Inc.
Reeds Jewelers
Ms. Gayle P. Van Velsor
Dr. and Mrs. Martin B. Meyerson
Regent Security Services, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Jon Vincent
Mr. Henry. E. Miller III
Dr. Gabriel J. Rich III
Dr. and Mrs. Christopher Ward
Ministering Circle
Ms. Jane M. Rippy
Ms. Patricia L. Watts
Monteith Construction
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rippy
Anonymous
Ms. Janet H. Monterose
Robert R. Bellamy Memorial Foundation
Well Care Home Care
Dr. Carol L. Montgomery and LTC (RET) Gilbert Montgomery
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Robison
Wells Fargo Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Moore
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Rodstrom
Ms. Mabel H. West
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Root
Dr. Halley White
Estate of Anne B. Rowe
Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. White
RSM US LLP
Wieland Electric Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Schreiber
Mr. Samuel A. Williams
Ms. Elizabeth Schulz
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Williams Jr.
Brady J. Semmel, DMD, MD, PA
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Williamson
Sharpe Architecture
Willie Stargell Foundation, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sloan
Wilm. Assoc. Indep. Insurance Agents
Smart Start of New Hanover County
Wilmington Cape Fear Home Builders Association
Snip It, Inc.
Wilmington Central Rotary
South Arts Inc.
Wilmington East Rotary Club
South State Bank
Wilmington Family YMCA
Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Southerland
Wilmington Health Associates
Anonymous
Wilmington Machinery
Dr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Stone
Wilmington Police Recreation Association
Ms. Rhesa R. Stone
Wilmington Tri-County Dental Society
Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Stovall III
Wilmington West Rotary Club
Mr. Lyle Strassle
Mr. W. Cecil Worsley III
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strickland
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yang
Mr. John P. Sullivan
Ms. Gloria Yoder
Anonymous
Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Zigler
SunTrust Bank
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Zimmer
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Talbert Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Zimmer
Talk, Inc.
Zimmer Development Co.
Morgan Stanley Mr. and Mrs. James Mulligan Myrtle and R. T. Sinclair Jr Charitable Foundation, Inc Navy League of the US Wilmington North Carolina Council Mr. and Mrs. Mort Neblett Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Nesselroade Mr. and Mrs. John W. Nesselroade New Hanover County Estate Planning Council Mr. Fred Newber NHRMC Auxiliary, Inc. North Carolina Healthcare Engineers Association Inc. North Carolina Sorosis Club, Inc. Estate of Rosalie P. Owens Mrs. Frances A. Parker Pathfinder Wealth Consulting Ms. Anne Newbold Perkins Estate of Adriana M. Perpall Mr. Jeffrey W. Petro Peyton Brooks Strickland Foundation Anonymous Ms. Winifred D. Pierce Pizza Properties Plantation Village
TFT & Co., Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Ellis A. Tinsley Sr.
Reflects cumulative giving as of June 30, 2018 55
WILMINGTON CAMPUS 411 N. Front Street Wilmington, NC 28401
NORTH CAMPUS 4500 Blue Clay Road Castle Hayne, NC 28429
BURGAW CENTER 100 E. Industrial Drive Burgaw, NC 28425
411 N. Front Street Wilmington, North Carolina 28401 910.362.7000 | cfcc.edu
ALSTON W. BURKE CENTER AT SURF CITY 621 NC-210 Hampstead, NC 28443