Board of Trustees · 2020. 12. 2. · Education, Communication Studies, Psychology. Top 5 Transfer...
Transcript of Board of Trustees · 2020. 12. 2. · Education, Communication Studies, Psychology. Top 5 Transfer...
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 1
Giving Flight to Imagination
Board of TrusteesChancellor’s ReportOctober 16, 2020
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 2
AGENDA
A Trajectory of Success
Vision in Action
Challenges and Opportunities Florence: Despair and triumph Renewal and Change: We are in this together! R2 and the future Pandemic: How can a virus impact so much? The campaign for UNCW
2020-2021 and Beyond
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 3
UNCW TODAY
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 4
GROWTH WITH QUALITY
A TRAJECTORY OF SUCCESS
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 5
A TRAJECTORY OF SUCCESSFASTEST GROWING IN THE DECADE
2009 2020 % CAGR –UNC System 222,322 242,446 20,124 9% 0.8% 100%UNCC 24,701 30,146 5,445 22% 1.8% 27%UNCW 12,924 17,915 4,991 39% 3.0% 25%ASU 16,968 20,023 3,055 18% 1.5% 15%WCU 9,429 12,243 2,814 30% 2.4% 14%NCSU 33,819 36,042 2,223 7% 0.6% 11%NC A&T 10,614 12,753 2,199 20% 1.7% 11%UNCP 6,661 8,262 1,601 24% 2.0% 8%UNC-CH 28,916 30,092 1,176 4% 0.4% 6%ECU 27,654 28,798 1,144 4% 0.4% 6%FSU 6,283 6,726 443 7% 0.6% 2%UNCSA 872 1,070 198 23% 1.9% 1%NCCU 8,587 8,078 -509 -6% -0.6% -3%UNCA 3,897 3,383 -534 -14% -1.3% -3%WSSU 6,427 5,189 -1,258 -20% -2.0% -6%ECSU 3,264 2,002 -1,262 -39% -4.3% -6%UNCG 21,306 19,764 -1,542 -7% -0.7% -8%
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 6
FASTEST GROWING WITH QUALITY
2009-20+ 4,991 + 39%, +3% (10-YR. CAGR)
25% of the System Growth
2009-19GraduateCAGR 8%
222,322 242,446
A TRAJECTORY OF SUCCESS
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 7
A TRAJECTORY OF SUCCESS
17,915STUDENTS
FALL 2020
28-35ACT HONORS
FALL 2020
23-27ACT
FALL 2020
74%6-YEAR
GRADUATIONRATE*
2014 COHORT UNCW
56MAJORS
36MASTER’S DEGREES
4DOCTORAL DEGREES
BEST ONLINE BACHELOR'S
PROGRAMS FOR VETERANS U.S. NEWS
65
88%6-YEAR
PERSISTENCERATE
2014 UNCW COHORT ALL U.S. UNIVERSITIES
1 OF 4 INUNC SYSTEM
2021 FISKE GUIDE TO COLLEGES
1AMONG PEERS,
STUDENTS STUDYING ABROAD
OPEN DOORS®
TOP 100BEST PUBLICNATIONAL
UNIVERSITIESU.S. NEWS
95BEST ONLINEBACHELOR’SPROGRAMS
U.S. NEWS
8
*Preliminary
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 8
RANKINGS OF NATIONAL UNIVERSITIES
INSTITUTIONS PUBLIC OVERALL
UNC - CHAPEL HILL 5 28
NC STATE 32 80
UNC WILMINGTON 95 187
ECU 109 217
UNC CHARLOTTE 113 227
UNC GREENSBORO 126 258
NC A&T 136 272
Source: U.S. NEWS
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 9
BEST ONLINE BACHELOR’S PROGRAMS
BEST ONLINE BACHELOR’S PROGRAMS – OVERALL
INSTITUTIONS STATE RANK SCORE
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY – COLUMBUS OH 1 100
EMBRY-RIDDLE UNIVERSITY – WW FL 2 99
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS – CHICAGO IL 3 98
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA FL 4 95
OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY OR 5 94
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY AZ 6 93
UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA OK 7 91
LOYOLA UNIVERSITY – CHICAGO IL 8 90
PENN STATE UNIVERSITY – WC PA 8 90
UNC WILMINGTON NC 8 90
Source: U.S. NEWS
BEST ONLINE BACHELOR’S PROGRAMS – VETERANS
INSTITUTIONS STATE VETERANS RANK
EMBRY-RIDDLE UNIVERSITY – WW FL 1
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA FL 2
OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY OR 3
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY AZ 4
UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA OK 5
PENN STATE UNIVERSITY – WC PA 6
UNC WILMINGTON NC 6
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA AZ 8
CHARLESTON SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY SC 8
COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY – GC CO 8
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 10
VISION
MISSION
VALUES
STRATEGIC PRIORITIES
The University of North Carolina Wilmington, the state’s coastal university, is dedicated to the integration of teaching and mentoring with research and service. Our commitment to student engagement, creative inquiry, critical thinking, thoughtful expression and responsible citizenship is expressed in our baccalaureate and master’s programs, as well as doctoral programs in areas of expertise that serve state needs. Our culture reflects our values of diversity and globalization, ethics and integrity, and excellence and innovation.
UNCW will be recognized for excellence in everything it does, for its global mindset, and for its community engagement.
EXCELLENCE INTEGRITYSTUDENT FOCUS
COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENTDIVERSITY INNOVATION
ATTRACT/RETAIN EDUCATE/ADVANCE RESEARCH
ENABLE/PLACE ORGANIZE/ENGAGE FUND/BUILD
STRATEGIC PLAN
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 11
STRATEGIC PLAN KEY METRICS
Attract/Retain
Educate/Advance Research
Enable/Place
Organize/Engage
Fund/Build
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 12
ACTUAL VS. TARGET HEADCOUNT
ATTRACT/RETAIN
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 13
ACTUAL VS. TARGET HEADCOUNT
ATTRACT/RETAIN
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 14
ATTRACT/RETAIN
Profile Fall 2019 Fall 2020
Total 2,342 2,025
ACT Average 23-27 23-27
Average HS GPA 4.03 4.01
Female % 64% 63%
Diversity % 18% 16%
Out of State 14% 14%
Countries Represented 15 11
Top 5 Pre-majors Business, Nursing, Biology, Marine Biology, Psychology
Business, Nursing, Biology, Marine Biology, Psychology
NEW FRESHMEN
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 15
ATTRACT/RETAINNEW FRESHMEN HONORS
Class Profile Fall 2015 Fall 2016 Fall 2017 Fall 2018 Fall 2019 Fall 2020
Total Honors 133 146 156 160 189 218
UNCW Merit Scholarships 44% 60% 53% 46% 60% 75%*
ACT Average 29.0 29.6 29.6 29.5 30.2 30.46
HS GPA (Weighted) 4.31 4.28 4.39 4.39 4.31 4.20
Top 10% of HS Class 18% 31% 46% 39% 25% 29%
Female % 65% 68% 71% 68% 67% 64%
Diversity (Non-white) 8% 8% 11% 11% 12% 15%
Out of State 27% 27% 27% 26% 17% 15%
Wilmington Fellows 9 8 8 8 9 TBD
STEMHealthBusiness Arts and HumanitiesEducationOther/Undecided
5385
143
50
691416
64
37
7812
810
444
70191615
436
87261434
424
109291131
316
* Majority from Admissions
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 16
ATTRACT/RETAINFRESHMAN TO SOPHOMORE RETENTION RATE
• Fall 2020 data refers to Fall 2019 students
• 4th Best in the System
• National: 79%, 2018 Cohort
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 17
ATTRACT/RETAINATTRACT/RETAIN
▼% Remaining to Target4 Yr Grad RateTarget 5 Yr Grad Rate 6 Yr Grad Rate
4-, 5- AND 6-YEAR GRADUATION RATESFROM UNCW
*Preliminary
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 18
ATTRACT/RETAIN
Profile Fall 2019 Fall 2020
Total 2,006 1,953
GPA Average 3.09 3.15
Female % 67% 70%
Diversity % 20% 22%
Out of State 10% 10%
Average Credits Transferred 60 60
Top 5 MajorsNursing, Pre-Business, Pre-Elementary, Pre- Biology, Pre-Communication Studies
Nursing, Business, Elementary Education, Communication Studies, Psychology
Top 5 Transfer InstitutionsCape Fear CC, Wake Technical CC, Coastal Carolina CC, Central Piedmont CC, Forsyth Technical CC
Cape Fear CC, Wake Technical CC, Coastal Carolina CC, Central Piedmont CC, East Carolina University
NEW TRANSFERS
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ATTRACT/RETAINATTRACT/RETAIN
Profile Fall 2019* Fall 2020
Total 1,042 1,431
Female % 68% 70%
Diversity % 20% 22%
Out of State 13% 11%
Top 5 MajorsNursing, Business Administration, Accountancy, Business Analytics, Social Work
Online MBA, Nursing, Doctor of Nursing Practice, Social Work, Healthcare Administration
Top 5 Post-Secondary Institutions
UNCW, ECU, UNC-CH, NCSU, ASU UNCW, ASU, ECU, NCSU, UNCC
NEW GRADUATE STUDENTS
*Does not include unclassified students
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 20
ATTRACT/RETAIN
TOTAL EMPLOYEES UNDER 80% OF MARKET
Total Employeesas of Oct. 31
Number of EmployeesUnder 80% of Market
Percent of EmployeesUnder 80% of Market
2020 2,170* 257 11.8%
2019 2,092 161 7.7%
2018 2,104 150 7.1%
2017 2,005 109 5.4%
2016 1,916 202 10.5%
2015 1,891 296 15.6%
* Oct. 1, 2020; new salary ranges used in 2020
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 21
EDUCATE/ADVANCE RESEARCH
NEW ACADEMIC PROGRAMSApproved Launch Date Fall 2020 Enrollment
D.N.P., Doctor of Nursing Practice Fall 2016 128
Ph.D., Psychology Fall 2017 28
Online M.B.A./E.M.B.A. Spring 2017 436
M.S., Data Science Fall 2017 44
B.A., Digital Arts Fall 2017 58
M.S., Finance Fall 2018 26
M.S., Business Analytics Fall 2018 147
B.A., Interdisciplinary Studies Fall 2018 36
M.A., Athletic Training Summer 2019 11
B.S.E., Coastal Engineering Fall 2019 44
M.A., Integrated Marketing Communication Fall 2019 51
M.H.A., Healthcare Administration Spring 2020 111
M.A., Film Studies Fall 2020 10
B.S., Respiratory Therapy Fall 2021 Not open until Fall 2021
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 22
Unit Degree/Program Title Launch Date Delivery Type of Proposal Status
CAS Ph.D., Pharmaceutical Chemistry Fall 2021 RTI Request to
Establish In Development
CAS/CMS Ph.D., Applied Coastal and Ocean Sciences Fall 2021 RTI Request to
Establish In Review
CAS B.S., Intelligent Systems Engineering TBD RTI Letter of Intent In Review
CAS B.S., Cybersecurity TBD RTI Letter of Intent In Review
WCE B.S., Workforce Education Development TBD DE Letter of Intent In Review
ACADEMIC PROGRAMS, IN SYSTEM QUEUE
EDUCATE/ADVANCE RESEARCH
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 23
EDUCATE/ADVANCE RESEARCH
SPONSORED PROGRAMS
FY 2015 FY 2016 FY 2017 FY 2018 FY 2019 FY 2020
AWARDS
AWARDEDNUMBER
$12,862,694224
$9,463,116197
$11,414,279161
$9,328,856219
$12,024,748184
$8,754,664190
PROPOSALS
REQUESTED $70,851,151263
$47,788,292269
$57,344,087282
$39,853,612250
$65,691,177292
$62,686,133292
RESEARCHEXPENDITURES $15.56M $15.72M $16.02M $16.83M $17.50M N/A
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 24
INTERNSHIPS(Academic Credits)
2019-20 : 10,342 Students
2018-19 : 8,795 Students
2017-18 : 8,602 Students
2016-17 : 8,473 Students
2015-16 : 8,610 Students
UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH
2019-20 : 2,375 Students
2018-19 : 4,638 Students
2017-18 : 4,052 Students
2016-17 : 3,435 Students
2015-16 : 3,437 Students
STUDY ABROAD
2020 : 431 Students
2019 : 1,044 Students
2018 : 1,015 Students
2017 : 1,036 Students
2016 : 944 Students
EDUCATE/ADVANCE RESEARCH
APPLIED LEARNING
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 24
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 25Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 25
ENABLE/PLACE
FORTUNE 5002021 Goal : 100
2019-20 : 79 103
2018-19 : 52 79
2017-18 : 42 52
2016-17 : 29 42
2015-16 : 19 29
EMPLOYMENT/GRADUATE SCHOOL2021 Goal : 95%
2019 : 91%
2018 : 97%
2017 : 94%
2016 : 92%
2015 : 93%
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 26
ENABLE/PLACE
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 27
ENABLE/PLACE
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 28
CRITICAL WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT
2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19
STEM 751 696 796 764
Education Preparation 356 406 372 348
Health Sciences 476 655 829 1,148
Critical Workforce Total
1,583 1,757 1,997 2,260
ENABLE/PLACE
Source: UNC SO Data and Analytics
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 29
ORGANIZE/ENGAGE
INCREASE LEVEL OF ENGAGEMENTORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 2019-20
Osher Lifelong LearningInstitute (OLLI)
• ProgramRegistration 8,084 9,349 8,584 8,384
Pre-COVID-19 Programs: 241 Registrations: 10,435
Post-COVID-19 Programs: 163 Registrations: 7,618
Quality Enhancement for Nonprofit Organizations (QENO)
• Organizationsin Coaching 33 41 36 24 48
• Coaching Hours 423 522 463 382 300
Center for Innovation and Entrepreneurship (CIE) • All Events 4,728 5,641 3,862 3,653 4,094
Incubatees • CIE• MARBIONC
345
387
8012
10312
1369
Swain Center for Executive and Professional Development
• Number of Events• Number of
Participants
11
280
17
396
50
927
71
1,918
82
2,024
International Partnerships • Universities 52 80 100 103 113
Athletics • All Events 135,494 142,834 133,705 132,648 122,638
Arts and Culture • All Events 47,712 51,996 51,971 50,080 Pre-COVID-19 Projections: 60,932Post-COVID-19 Actuals: 28,424
Continuing and Professional Education
• Programs• Participants
Part of Swain Center
1591,224
2311,084
2431,138
2941,826
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 30
FUND/BUILD
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 31
GENERAL ACADEMIC STUDENT ATHLETIC
Completed
• AdministrativeAnnex
• Parking lot 1A/1B
• Parking lot 2A/2B
• Hub• UPD expansion• Central parking
deck
• Modular units(Lot G, Phase I)
• Roof replacements• Psychology clinic• Osprey Hall• Modular units
(Lot R2, Phase II)• Veterans Hall• Dobo restoration
(Phase III)
• Intramural fields• Belk and Graham-
Hewlett renovation• Pelican and
Sandpiper Halls
• Baseball batting facility
• Softball complex upgrades
• Restrooms (2)• Track and field
renovation• Restroom (1)
Active• Former BB&T
building renovation
• Film studios• Congdon Hall
• Loggerhead and Terrapin Halls
In Development
• Dining facility • Coastal Engineering• Library renovation
and expansion• STEM building
• New intramuralfields
• Athletics support building
FUND/BUILD
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 32
FUND/BUILDCOMPLETED PROJECTS
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 33
FUND/BUILDCOMPLETED PROJECTS
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 34
Central Parking Deck
FUND/BUILDCOMPLETED PROJECTS
Pelican/Sandpiper Halls
Veterans HallDobo Hall
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 35
Film Studios
Congdon Hall Loggerhead/Terrapin Halls
FUND/BUILDACTIVE PROJECTS
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 36Randall Library Dining Facility
Coastal Engineering
FUND/BUILDPROJECTS IN DEVELOPMENT
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 37
FUND/BUILDFUNDRAISING
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 38
FUND/BUILD
STATE APPROPRIATIONS/ENROLLMENT GROWTHTUITION/FEES AND NEW POSITIONS
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 39
ACADEMICALLY PROFICIENT(NCAA RECOGNITION FOR APR SCORES)
LEAGUE COMPETITIVE(# OF POST SEASONS)
FINANCIALLY SOUND(FUND BALANCE)
8 $3.2 MILLION
• Men’s Soccer• Men’s Cross Country• Women’s Cross Country • Women’s Golf • Women’s Volleyball (2)
(Indoor/Beach)• Women’s Swimming/Diving• Women’s Tennis
• Interrupted Play Seahawk Club on upward trajectory
(Membership and Fundraising)
ATHLETICS (19 SPORTS)
UNCW GRADUATION SUCCESS RATE SCORES
2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020
86 87 88 90 90 86 85 85 82 83 81 81 85 87 90 90
FUND/BUILD
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 40
STRATEGIC PLAN METRICS 2018-19 PERFORMANCE
UNC SYSTEM GOALS
Metric Definitions Time Period Actual Goal
PRIORITIZE
Low-income Enrollments
Note: 2010 - 2018; Fall Enrollment -Headcount; In-State Degree-Seeking Undergraduates - Current Pell Recipients
Fall 2018 3,661 3,415
Rural EnrollmentsNote: 2010 - 2019; Fall Enrollment -Headcount; In-State Degree-Seeking Undergraduates - Current Rural Status
Fall 2019 4,270 4,103
UGDE Gaps Achievement Gaps in Undergraduate Degree Efficiency Among Pell Recipients Academic Year 2018-19 23.1 22.9
Research Productivity* Total Awards Dollars FY 2019 $11,056,918 $12,128,894
Critical Workforces* Sum of All Critical Workforce Degrees Awarded Academic Year 2018-19 2,260 1,773
IMPROVE
Low-income Completions
Degrees Awarded - Unduplicated Headcount; Bachelor's Degrees, In-State Only, Received Pell in Past Five Years
Academic Year 2018-19 1,234 1,214
Rural Completions*Degrees Awarded - Unduplicated Headcount; Bachelor's Degrees, In-State Only, Rural in Past Five Years
Academic Year 2018-19 1,220 984
Graduation Rate* 5-Year Graduation Rate 2019 (2014 cohort) 82.5% 79.5%SUSTAINUGDE Overall Undergraduate Degree Efficiency Academic Year 2018-19 29 26.1
*Indicates Stretch Goal
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 41
CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 42
FLORENCE: DESPAIR AND TRIUMPH
OBJECTIVES OF RECOVERY• To restore high-quality, student educational experiences• To diversify risk in the face of future disasters• To harden infrastructure/increase resilience
FACILITIES• Accommodation of displaced students, faculty and staff• Realignment of academic resources to ensure continuity of operations• Restoration of physical plant• Demolition of compromised housing and construction of new units• Building of temporary modular units for classrooms, labs and faculty offices• Full restoration of Dobo Hall
FINANCIALS• $136 million• State legislature, DOI and FEMA
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 43
DESPAIR TRIUMPH
FLORENCE: DESPAIR AND TRIUMPH
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 44
RENEWAL AND CHANGE
Scholarships
Strategic Plan Revision
• BSL• AAGA• BFSA
Accountability Committee
• Students• Alumni• Faculty• Staff• Local/Regional
Scholarships • $0.5 M for Recruitment/Retention• $1.0 M Fund
Strategic Plan Revision
• 2020 Redo
Needs and Actions
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 45
RENEWAL AND CHANGE
• Stephania Bloodworth . . . . . . . ’00, past AAGA President, member of Alumni Association BOD• Patrick Boykin . . . . . . . . . . . . . Graduate ’94, ’12M• Ebony Bryant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AAGA President, ’01• Malcomb Coley . . . . . . . . . . . . Graduate ’86, ’89M• Ron Hamm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . First AAGA President; BOV; Graduate ’90• Emmanuel Harris . . . . . . . . . . . BFSA Co-chair, Professor• Brooke Lambert . . . . . . . . . . . . Mohin-Scholz LGBTQIA Resource Office Coordinator• Christopher Neal . . . . . . . . . . . BSU President, ’21• Sean Palmer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Upperman Center Director• Kirsten Reddick . . . . . . . . . . . . BSU Vice President, ’21• Donyell Roseboro . . . . . . . . . . Professor, Interim CDO• Edelmira Segovia . . . . . . . . . . . Centro Hispano Director• Linda Upperman Smith . . . . . . Former BOT• Maurice Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . Current BOT, Graduate ’79• Keryn Vickers . . . . . . . . . . . . . BFSA Co-chair• Ex-officio Members: Bradley Ballou, Elizabeth Grimes, Miles Lackey, Jose Sartarelli,
John Scherer, Eddie Stuart, Brian Victor, Jamie Winebrake
ACCOUNTABILITY COMMITTEE
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 46
RENEWAL AND CHANGEUNCW STUDENT DEMOGRAPHICS
SEMESTER AND YEAR
OVERALL STUDENT
POPULATION
# OF WHITE
STUDENTS
# OF BLACK STUDENTS
# OF HISPANIC STUDENTS
2 OR MORE RACES ASIAN
AMERICAN INDIAN OR
ALASKA NATIVE
FALL 2020 17,915 77% 991 (6%) 1,303 (7%) 682 (4%) 337 (2%) 98 (1%)
FALL 2019 17,499 78% 857 (5%) 1,228 (7%) 657 (4%) 349 (2%) 77 (0%)
FALL 2018 16,747 77% 836 (5%) 1,143 (7%) 596 (4%) 317 (2%) 76 (0%)
FALL 2017 16,487 78% 858 (5%) 1,085 (7%) 572 (3%) 298 (2%) 82 (0%)
FALL 2016 15,740 77% 869 (5%) 1,033 (7%) 518 (3%) 336 (2%) 85 (1%)
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 47
RENEWAL AND CHANGE
• Establishment of Accountability Committee . . . . .Done• Strategic Plan 2.0 (Re-do) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Done• Monies for recruitment: $0.5M . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Committed• Scholarship fund: $1.0M . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $0.35M Committed• Larger space for Centers identified . . . . . . . . . . . . Final choices being made• OIDI/Centers personnel upgrades . . . . . . . . . . . . . Under review• Stronger diversity/inclusion training
for all professional staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Being developed• Purposefully allocate time and
space for major events . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OUR• Hire more faculty/staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Underway• Make Africana Studies a major . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Underway• Black Lives Matter banners displayed
and properly represented . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Done• History and legacy of 1898
addressed through curriculum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Underway
BEING ACCOUNTABLE…
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 48
R2 AND THE FUTUREREQUIREMENTS
1. A minimum of $5.0 M in sponsored research per year
2. A minimum of 20 doctorates per year
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 49
R2 AND THE FUTUREFIVE-POINT FRAMEWORK
1. Providing incentives and support for research activity
2. Adjusting faculty workload and compensation
3. Supporting graduate students and postdoctoral scholars
4. Building research infrastructure
5. Developing new academic programs
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 50
PANDEMICHOW CAN A VIRUS IMPACT SO MUCH?
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 51
IMPLEMENTATION TEAMS
• Health and Safety
• Academic Affairs
• Athletics
• Business Affairs
• Human Resources
• Student Affairs
PANDEMICHOW CAN A VIRUS IMPACT SO MUCH?
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 52
DAILY SCORECARD
PANDEMICHOW CAN A VIRUS IMPACT SO MUCH?
Saturday, September 26, 2020
New positive cases: students 3
New positive cases: faculty and staff 0
New positive cases: contractors 0
Number of tests done at the SHC (viral) 12
Number of students in Galloway 14
Percent of available beds used 9%
Number of students in Galloway in Isolation 3/11
Number of positives in residence halls 0/3
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 53
PANDEMICHOW CAN A VIRUS IMPACT SO MUCH?
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 54
PIVOTING
• Adequate supplies (Benchmark 30 days)
• Adequate staffing to carry out mission
• Input from New Hanover County Health Department and New Hanover Regional Medical Center
• Number of active positive cases (students/faculty/staff)
• Adequate space for isolation/quarantine space, ≃ 150 beds
• Guidance from System Office, Governor’s Office and DHHS
PANDEMICHOW CAN A VIRUS IMPACT SO MUCH?
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 55
REFUNDS
Housing $4,817,093.08
Dining $3,423,963.55
TOTAL $8,241,056.63
PANDEMICHOW CAN A VIRUS IMPACT SO MUCH?
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 56
SOURCE AMOUNT RELEVANT MILESTONES NOTES
Enrollment Growth Appropriation and Certified Receipts
$12.83 M• $9.8 M from enrollment growth, $3.0 M
from receipts• Non-recurrent
• Flexible source of funds• Significant planning has occurred• Portion remains available• Technically non-recurring
Building Reserve Funding $2.75 M • Connect NC Bond
• Veterans Hall
• Covers operating costs associated with new building
• Technically non-recurring
Repair and Renovation Funding $1.99 M • New BOG allocation formula
• Needed to address critical backlog of repair and renovation
• Non-recurring
CARES Student Aid $5.28 M • $4.38 M allocated to Pell grant students• $0.9 M being distributed
• Highly restrictive• Only for students
CARES Institutional Aid $5.28 M • To cover other funding needs related to COVID-19
• Flexible• Must adhere to federal requirements
Indirect CARES Aid through State of NC $4.01 M • Detailed expense estimate provided to
System Office• Restricted to COVID-19 preparation
and response purposes
Pandemic Support $1.1 M • PPE • Restricted to COVID-19
TOTAL $33.24 M • Large amounts but some pass through in nature
PANDEMICHOW CAN A VIRUS IMPACT SO MUCH?
RECEIPTS
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 57
• GOAL: $100 million dollars
• Silent Phase: July 1, 2015
• Public Phase: January 2021
• Campaign-to-Date: $78.5 million dollars
• Campaign Theme: To be announced
• COVID-19 Impact: Public launch moved from fall 2020 to January 2021
THE CAMPAIGN FOR UNCW
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 58
More than $400M in
capitalinvestments
Fastest growing past 11 years with
improving quality 39%
Best bang forthe buck:
high graduationvs. low cost
8th best online bachelor’s in the country,
6th best for veterans
Robust pipelineof criticalworkforce
Carnegie’s Elevated Classification to R2,
Top 100 Best Public National
University
SEAHAWK-1
CoastalEngineering underway
103 Fortune 500 companies
Largest nursing programs
in NC
Largest gift ever$10M
Successful recovery
from Florence
2020-21 AND BEYOND:IMAGINATION AND EXCELLENCE
Renewal and
Change
CapitalCampaign
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 59
EXCELLENCEVISION
UNCW will be recognized forEXCELLENCE in everything it does, for its global mindset and for its
community engagement.
ALBERT EINSTEIN
“IMAGINATION IS MORE IMPORTANT THAN KNOWLEDGE,for knowledge is limited to all we
know and understand while imagination embraces the entire world and all there ever will be
to know and understand.”
+
IMAGINATIONDRIVING
2020-21 AND BEYOND
Chancellor’s Report, October 16, 2020 60
GO SEAHAWKS!