TRI-COUNTY TECHNICAL COLLEGE
AT A GLANCE
Megan Moss Class of 2016 Industrial Electronics Technology
About the College • Established in 1962; • Part of statewide system of 16 technical colleges; • More than 70 associate degree, diploma, and certificate programs; • Four campuses located in Pendleton, Anderson, Easley, and Seneca; • Among the fastest-growing two-year colleges in South Carolina and the nation; • Nearly 10,000 persons enroll in continuing education programs annually; • 350 full-time employees and 450 part-time employees; • Home to the Bridge to Clemson program, a distinctive academic transfer program offered by invitation only to a select group of academically-talented freshmen; • Work-based learning experiences include the BMW Technical Scholars Program, Michelin Technical Scholars Program, Duke Energy Co-op Program, and more; • Patriots’ Place for student veterans to access resources and services; • Technical Career Pathways for high school students; • Connect to College for high school dropouts and those at risk for dropping out; • Smart Start Over for under-resourced adults;
• Learning Beyond Campus opportunities, including programs in Mexico and Boston, MA; • $23 million in financial aid awarded during the 2014-15 academic year; • Flexible course scheduling, including fulltime, part-time, daytime, nighttime, and online options;
FOUNDATION
FACILITIES
SERVICES TO EMPLOYERS
• Pendleton Campus: 91 acres, 11 buildings • Anderson Campus: 41½ acres, Academic Building and QuickJobs Development Center • Easley Campus: 37½ acres, QuickJobs Development Center and Academic Building • Oconee Campus at the Hamilton Career Center: 4,340-square-foot building and QuickJobs Development Center; plans include construction of a new Workforce Development Center in the Oconee County Industry and Technology Park • State-of-the art Industrial Technology Center: 43,000 square feet on five acres in Sandy Springs • Senator Billy O’Dell Learning Center at the Watkins Community Center in Honea Path
• Center for Workforce Excellence for business and industry training; • readySC™ training for new and expanding industries; • Cooperative education, internship, and apprenticeship programs to help companies build their workforce; • Job placement services to assist employers. • WorkKeys® Certification • QuickJobs Certification • S.C. Manufacturers Certification (SCMC) • Entrepreneurial Training
Financials |
• Established in 1985; • The largest foundation in the S.C. Technical College System; • Assets of $22.8 million in FY 16; • Provides scholarships, faculty and staff development, equipment, and educational support.
STRATEGIC DIRECTIONS
• Driving organizational success through our people • Reinventing our offerings to adapt to changing realities • Positioning and equipping students for success • Embracing personal accountability for students’ learning
FISCAL YEAR ‘16
BUDGET
OPERATIONS BUDGET $43,355,080
RESTRICTED (Federal, State, Other) $34,107,000
OPERATIONS EXPENDITURES by Function
OPERATIONS REVENUE by Source 6.0% 5.0%
TOTAL $77,462,080
OPERATIONS by Expenditure Category 4.2%
5.9%
7.3%
1.1%
5.8%
9.0% 8.2%
10.8%
9.3% 47.8%
54.8%
14.4%
66.3%
9.7%
16.1%
18.3%
Credit Tuition and Fees 54.8% State Appropriations 16.1% Auxiliary Enterprises 10.8% County Appropriations 7.3% Corporate and Community Education Division 6.0% n Miscellaneous 5.0% n n n n n
n n n n n n
Instruction 47.8% Academic and Student Support 18.3% Auxiliary Enterprises 9.7% Administrative and General 9.3% Operations and Plant Maintenance 9.0% Corporate and Community Education Division 5.9%
n n n n n n
Salaries and Benefits 66.3% Contractual Services 14.4% Purchases for Resale (Bookstore) 8.2% Fixed Charges 5.8% Supplies and Materials 4.2% Faculty/Staff Development & Travel 1.1%
MISSION Tri-County Technical College, a public community college, focuses on teaching, learning, and helping students reach their goals. The College supports economic development for Anderson, Oconee, and Pickens counties in South Carolina by preparing a highly skilled workforce. VISION Passionate people transforming lives and building strong communities one student at a time. ROLE AND SCOPE An open-door institution of higher education, the College offers affordable, accessible, collaborative, and learner-centered instruction. Offerings include university transfer associate degree programs and applied technical associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in more than 70 majors associated with business, health, public service, and industrial and engineering technologies. The College also offers developmental courses for students who need to improve their basic academic skills. The College promotes economic development in the region through customized education and training for local businesses and industries through credit and continuing education offerings and a variety of workforce training programs. The College has campuses located in Pendleton, Anderson, Easley, and Seneca, as well as learning centers in Honea Path and Sandy Springs. The College also offers online classes and a variety of academic and support services. ON THE COVER
Student Population
2015 FALL SEMESTER ENROLLMENT*
ENROLLMENT
6,128
56.3%
AVERAGE STUDENT AGE
43.7%
FULL-TIME
22
PART-TIME
GENDER
FISCAL YEAR ‘15 SCHOLARSHIPS & FINANCIAL AID
8,423 STUDENTS AWARDED MORE THAN $22,643,539.89
50% FEMALE 47.4%
52.6% FEMALE
MALE
50% MALE
INCLUDING:
2,166 Lottery scholarships totaling $2,976,498 2,659 Pell Grants totaling $9,035,480 1,661 LIFE scholarships totaling $7,662,580 437 Foundation scholarships totaling 453,367.05 *Preliminary figure
ETHNICITY
80.9% WHITE
9.8% BLACK
9.3% OTHER
Megan Moss Class of 2016, Industrial Electronics Technology After the birth of her son, Megan Moss looked for an alternate pathway to complete her high school diploma. She enrolled in the Connect to College program, a partnership between Tri-County Technical College and service-area school districts that provides an alternative pathway to a high school diploma to meet the diverse needs of students. Megan’s hard work earned her a high school diploma followed by an associate degree in Industrial Electronics Technology. Megan was named the Outstanding Student in Industrial Electronics Technology and is now employed as a technician with Robert Bosch Corporation.
Tri-County Technical College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges to award associate degrees. Contact the Commission on Colleges at 1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097 or call 404-679-4500 for questions about the accreditation of Tri-County Technical College. Tri-County Technical College does not discriminate in admission or employment on the basis of sex, race, color, religion, qualifying disability, veteran’s status, age or national origin.
Degrees, Diplomas, and Certificates
MAILING ADDRESS
Arts & Sciences Division (University Transfer)
P.O. Box 587 Pendleton, SC 29670
Associate in Arts, A.A. Associate in Science, A.S. University Studies Certificate
PENDLETON CAMPUS
7900 Highway 76 Pendleton, SC 29670 ANDERSON CAMPUS
511 Michelin Blvd. Anderson, SC 29625 EASLEY CAMPUS
1774 Powdersville Rd. Easley, SC 29642 OCONEE CAMPUS
Hamilton Career Center 100 Vocational Dr. Seneca, SC 29672
INFORMATION
864-646-TCTC (8282) TOLL-FREE
1-866-269-5677 TDD/VOICE
1-800-735-2905 WEBSITE
Business & Public Services Division Accounting, A.A.S. • Payroll Accounting Certificate Administrative Office Technology, A.A.S. Administrative Office Technology - Medical Emphasis, A.A.S. • Administrative Support Diploma • Data Entry Clerk Certificate • Medical Office Specialist Certificate • Office Support Specialist Certificate Computer Technology, A.A.S. Computer Technology – Information Technology Emphasis, A.A.S. Criminal Justice Technology, A.A.S. Early Childhood Development Concentration, General Technology, A.A.S. • Early Childhood Development Certificate • Child Care Management Certificate • Infant/Toddler Certificate Management, A.A.S. Management - Banking and Finance Emphasis, A.A.S. • Business Foundations Certificate • Entrepreneurship/Small Business Management Certificate • Human Resource Specialist Certificate • Marketing Certificate Media Arts Production, A.A.S. • Digital Photography Certificate • Digital Production Techniques Certificate • Graphic Communications Certificate
Heating, Ventilation, and Air-Conditioning Technology, A.A.S. • Residential Wiring Certificate Industrial Electronics Technology, A.A.S. Manufacturing Management and Leadership, A.A.S. • Introduction to Manufacturing Management Technology Certificate • Introduction to Quality Assurance Certificate • Manufacturing and Continuous Process Improvement Certificate Mechatronics Technology Concentration, General Technology, A.A.S. • Technical Operations I Certificate • Technical Operations II Certificate Welding Technology Concentration, General Technology, A.A.S. • Industrial Welding Certificate • Multi-Process Welding Certificate • Operation of Manufacturing Robots Certificate • SMAW Pipe Welding Certificate • SMAW Structural Welding Certificate
Health Education Division Nursing (A.D.N.), A.A.S. • L.P.N. TO A.D.N. • Health Science Certificate • Nursing Preparation Certificate Expanded Duty Dental Assisting Diploma Medical Assisting Diploma Medical Laboratory Technology, A.A.S. Pharmacy Technician Diploma Practical Nursing Diploma Pre-Dental Hygiene Certificate Pre-Pharmacy Concentration, General Technology, A.A.S. Surgical Technology Diploma Veterinary Technology, A.A.S.
www.tctc.edu Engineering & Industrial Technology Division Automotive Technology, A.A.S. • Automotive Braking Systems Certificate • Automotive Engine Electrical Systems Certificate • Automotive Engine Performance Systems Certificate • Automotive Transmission Systems Certificate CNC Programming and Operations, A.A.S. • Basic Machining Certificate • CAD/CAM/CNC Fundamentals Certificate • Introduction to CNC Certificate Engineering Graphics Technology, A.A.S. General Engineering Technology, A.A.S. • Engineering Science - Transfer Certificate
(PR Office-11/16)