BINGHAMTON UNIVERSITY ALUMNI COUNCIL Harvey G. Stenger President April 25, 2015 ENROLLMENT GROWTH Goals established by NYSUNY 2020 Add 400–500 students per year Total.
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Transcript BINGHAMTON UNIVERSITY ALUMNI COUNCIL Harvey G. Stenger President April 25, 2015 ENROLLMENT GROWTH Goals established by NYSUNY 2020 Add 400–500 students per year Total.
BINGHAMTON UNIVERSITY
ALUMNI COUNCIL
Harvey G. Stenger
President
April 25, 2015
ENROLLMENT GROWTH
Goals established by NYSUNY 2020
Add 400–500 students per year
Total of 2,000 by fall 2016, bringing total enrollment to 16,746
Each of past three years we’ve had higher UG yield than expected
UG at target two years early: 13,398 actual vs. 13,361 target
Total is 64 students below the 2016 target
GROWING STAFF AND FACULT Y
Our hiring plans have worked hard to keep up with increases in enrollment
Summary: UG’s up 13.0% GR’s up: 13.8%Total Students up 13.1%
Staff: UUP up 12.1%; CSEA up 2.0%; total up 9.0%;
TTF (+84 in UUP numbers) up 16.3%
Hiring is broad-based, with a focus on TAE process and areas
TTF Growth: Harpur +48 : Professional Schools: +36
ROAD MAP PLANS: FACULT Y HIRING
Faculty hiring for fall of 2015
Searches underway : 64
Distribution
42/64 TAE’s (8, 10, 5, 12, 6)
33/64 in Harpur
27/64 in professional schools
4/64 TAE TBD
Funding:
Salary: Units -- $1.8/yr; University -- $3.8M
Startup: University -- $2.9M; State EIP -- $3.0M
DEVELOPING THE ROAD MAP
Planning stage (Spring–Summer 2012)
400 volunteers respond
Nine teams formed around university activities
Round 1 (Fall 2012–Summer 2013)
Teams develop vision statements and propose projects
Defined “premier”
Five Strategic Priorities identified
46 projects funded
Round 2 (Spring–Fall 2014)
Strategic priority goals and metrics identified
10 projects funded
Round 3: (Fall 2014–Summer 2015)
Goal and metric targets identified
96 proposals submitted
Round 3 funding decisions in July
THE PATH TO PREMIER — ROAD MAP 2015
WHAT IS PREMIER?
The Premier
Public University
has. . .
Balance
Accountability
Excellence
Pride
THE PATH TO PREMIER — ROAD MAP 2015
FIVE STRATEGIC PRIORITIES
The Premier Public University will. . .
1 engage in path-breaking graduate education, research,
scholarship and creative activities that shape the world
2 provide a transformative learning community that prepares
students for advanced education, careers and purposeful living
3 unite to foster a diverse and inclusive campus culture
4 enhance the University's economic, social and cultural impact
through engagement from the local to the global level
5 optimize the acquisition and allocation of human,
technological, financial and physical resources
THE PATH TO PREMIER — ROAD MAP 2015
STRATEGIC PRIORITIES
Definition
Goals
Measurements
Strategies
A highlight
THE PATH TO PREMIER — ROAD MAP 2015
GOALS: STRATEGIC PRIORIT Y ONE
Engage in path-breaking graduate education, research,
scholarship and creative activities that shape the world.
Gain national recognition for outstanding
doctoral education
Increase research, scholarship, and creative
activities profile
Enrich collaborative culture for research,
scholarship and creative production
Increase the transformational impact of the
university’s research, scholarship, creative
activities and doctoral education on society
SP1: RESEARCH AND CREATIVE
ACTIVITIES METRICS
Doctoral degrees awarded
Sponsored programs expenditures
Faculty participation in TAEs, Organized Research Centers, and
Advanced Study Institutes
Strength and recognition of faculty scholarship
THE PATH TO PREMIER — ROAD MAP 2015
STRATEGIES FOR ENHANCING
RESEARCH AND CREATIVE ACTIVITIES
Establish School of Pharmacy
and Pharmaceutical Sciences
Increase PhD support and
recruitment
Strengthen TAEs and ORCs
Enhance faculty recruitment
THE PATH TO PREMIER — ROAD MAP 2015
CORE HIRING IN OUR TRANSDISCIPLINARY
AREAS OF EXCELLENCE (TAE)
J. David Jentsch, currently
professor of psychology at UCLA
Joining Binghamton’s Health
Sciences TAE
Research focus on issues of
impulse control in addiction
6 current NIH grants
2010 Joseph Cochin Young
Investigator Award
2011 Jacob P. Waletzky Award
for Innovative Research
THE PATH TO PREMIER — ROAD MAP 2015
GOALS: STRATEGIC PRIORIT Y T WO
Provide a transformative learning community that prepares
students for advanced education, careers and purposeful living.
Build a dynamic and transformative learning
community
Prepare undergraduates for the challenges
of graduate school
Prepare students to enter the workforce and
successfully navigate career choices
Engage alumni in their communities
Increase four-year graduation rate
Foster and promote healthy living in support
of students’ lifelong success
SP2: LEARNING COMMUNIT Y METRICS
Undergraduate graduation rate
Retention rate
Percentage of students entering
graduate school
Percentage of students with
high-impact learning
experiences (study abroad,
undergraduate research,
internships, community service)
THE PATH TO PREMIER — ROAD MAP 2015
STRATEGIES FOR ENHANCING THE
LEARNING COMMUNIT Y
4-1-1: Increasing MA and MS
enrollment
Center for Learning and Teaching
High impact learning experiences
Study abroad, undergraduate
research/freshman research
immersion, internships, community
service
Fleishman Center for Career and
Professional Development
THE PATH TO PREMIER — ROAD MAP 2015
FLEISHMAN CENTER FOR CAREER AND
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
Kelli Smith, Director
Goal is to reach out to
“communities” of students,
alumni and employers
serve alumni 6 months out
Worked with Alumni Relations office
to create an online “career toolkit”
Outstanding facilities
Support for internships, full-time
hiring and alumni networks
2014-15: record 6,000 walk-in career
advising sessions and appointments.
Record number of campus interviews—2,300
THE PATH TO PREMIER — ROAD MAP 2015
GOALS: STRATEGIC PRIORIT Y THREE
Unite to foster a diverse and inclusive campus culture.
Enhance diversity at both undergraduate
and graduate levels.
Enhance diversity of the faculty, staff,
and administration.
Provide support services to all students,
faculty, and staff with special needs.
Elevate the culture of diversity and
inclusiveness in the campus community.
SP3: INCLUSIVE COMMUNIT Y METRICS
Percentage of under-represented
minority students
Percentage of students receiving
Pell Grants
Graduation rate of underrepresented students
Number of students with special
needs served by campus programs
serving these needs
Percentage of under-represented
minority faculty and staff
THE PATH TO PREMIER — ROAD MAP 2015
STRATEGIES FOR ENHANCING
INCLUSIVENESS
Office of Diversity, Equity,
and Inclusion
Divisional diversity officers
Faculty and staff recruiting
Strengthening programs
that support diversity:
EOP, McNair, CSTEP, Clark,
Myers scholars
Campus climate survey
THE PATH TO PREMIER — ROAD MAP 2015
GAUGING THE ENVIRONMENT:
THE CAMPUS CLIMATE SURVEY
2042 responses—students, faculty, staff
Report on line at ODEI home page
Binghamton is a good place to work
People at Binghamton place a high value
on diversity
Challenges to be addressed
Student to student interactions
Supervisor to staff interactions
Creating a more diverse workplace
THE PATH TO PREMIER — ROAD MAP 2015
GOALS: STRATEGIC PRIORIT Y FOUR
Enhance the University's economic, social and cultural impact
through engagement from the local to the global level.
Strengthen the University’s regional economic impact
Improve the University’s regional social impact
Enhance the University’s regional cultural impact
Improve the University’s global social impact
Enhance the University’s global cultural impact
SP4: ENGAGEMENT METRICS
Number and percentage of students involved
in volunteerism, service learning, internships
Number of new companies associated with
Binghamton University
Number of people participating in on-campus
events
Number of students enrolled in study abroad
programs
Number of graduates who live abroad
Total university economic impact
THE PATH TO PREMIER — ROAD MAP 2015
STRATEGIES FOR CREATING
A MORE ENGAGED CAMPUS
International student and scholar support
Off campus projects: Incubator, School of PPS
Center for Civic Engagement (CCE)
Fostering entrepreneurship
THE PATH TO PREMIER — ROAD MAP 2015
STRENGTHENING OUR CAMPUS AND
COMMUNIT Y THROUGH ENTREPRENEURSHIP
Southern Tier High Tech Incubator
Binghamton University Start-up Suite
Upstate Revitalization: the Southern Tier Strategy
Endicott, Johnson City, and Binghamton corridor
Supporting the transition from research to
production
Prof. Ron Miles MEMS Microphone
Prof. David Davies biofilm dispersal molecule
Our challenges:
looking for venture capital and experienced
entrepreneurs
Referrals and networks
Business and technical expertise
THE PATH TO PREMIER — ROAD MAP 2015
GOALS: STRATEGIC PRIORIT Y FIVE
Optimize the acquisition and allocation of human,
technological, financial and physical resources.
Develop the financial resources necessary to
achieve the University’s goals
Optimize staff and faculty resources
Expand technological resources
Continue to upgrade our physical infrastructure
and facilities
SP5: STRATEGIC INVESTMENTS METRICS
Total external resources
Gift and donation revenues
Campus building space by type and FTE
Student to tenure track faculty ratio
THE PATH TO PREMIER — ROAD MAP 2015
STRATEGIES FOR INCREASING
STRATEGIC INVESTMENTS
Growth in MA/MS 4-1-1
and other growing
disciplines
REDC and Upstate
Revitalization proposals
NY SUNY 2020 tuition
policy renewal
Philanthropy
THE PATH TO PREMIER — ROAD MAP 2015
PHILANTHROPY
Fiscal year 2014–15:
11 New commitments of over $100,000
Kim Korean Center
Menner Family endowed faculty fellow in pharmacy
Ford Family Senior Care Center
Should exceed goal of approximately $6M
Binghamton Fund (telefund and direct mail)
raised $1M by December 31 for first time
Telefund reached $500,000 this week
On-line giving in December up nearly 40%
compared to last year
THE PATH TO PREMIER — ROAD MAP 2015
SUMMARY
We’re getting bigger
We’re getting better
We’re doing it with Balance, Excellence,
Accountability, and Pride
We’re doing it with a plan
We’re impacting the world
We’re enjoying it!
THE PATH TO PREMIER — ROAD MAP 2015
THANK YOU
Slides available at binghamton.edu/roadmap