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FOOTHILL-DE ANZA
Community COlleQe Dlstrtct
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The Foothill-De Anza
Community College District
Presentation to the
Cupertino City Council
May 15, 2007
District Trustees Paul Fong, Laura Casas Frier
& Bruce Swenson
Chancellor Martha Kanter &
De Anza President Brian Murphy
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The Foothill-De.Anza .Qommunity College District provides a
dynamic leal11ipg,envirqn.ment~~t fost~rs~xceIJence, opportunity
and innovati9n :itijm~ett~gthe..li~~.ds()f ourdiverse~ stupents .and
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· A combined 44,000 students attend our colleges each quarter,
some 24,000 at De Anza and 20,000 at Foothill.
· Since the district's founding in 1957, we have educated more
than one million students.
· We are among the top community
colleges in the state in transferring
students to the universities of their choice.
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FOOTHILL.DE''ANZA
eom",unttyCoU... District
· We train and retrain thousands of students for jobs.
· We provide lifelong learning for adults in our
community.
· Foothill De-Anza has 3,000 full and part-time
employees and contributes more than $800 million
annually to the local economy.
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S~nta Clara County
Public High School Graduates (15,158)
· Of those going to college, 17% attended Foothill or De Anza
· More attend Foothill and De Anza than UC (13%) or CSU (11 %)
· More than one-third of those attending community colleges
choose Foothill-De Anza
Source: California Department of Education and
California Postsecondary Education COUlJJlission
FOOTHILL.bP:ANZA
COmmunity Co".... DIWlct
More than 3,200 of our students are from Cupertino
Our campuses are increasingly diverse
FOOTHILL COLLEGE DE ANZA COLLEGE
Female 52% Female 51%
Male 48% Male 49%
Asian 29% Asian 42%
Black 3% Black 6%
Hispanic 13% Hispanic 15%
White 41% White 25%
19-24 yrs. 47% 19-24 yrs. 65%
25-49 yrs. 37% 25-49 yrs. 30%
50+ yrs. 16% 50+ yrs. 5%
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FOOTHILL.DE'ANZA
Community Colleee Dlstric!
Many students front the Fremont Union High School District
enter our colleges directly out of high school
DE ANZA COLLEGE FOOTHILL COLLEGE
Cupertino 34% Cupertino 3%
Fremont . 29% Fremont 3%
Homestead 25% aOIB~~t~~d 8%
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MontaVista .240/6'i..' ," , .... Mo~ta Yis~J%
. .,' )111, ,.' '/'.:'ij,.";,!;~!t;)';Ji~;,~::\''':, " " .,...., .', ..., ..:'.c ","" .
514 students.ept~t~ ' ,ti,z,~:,'i}L;,'~ji~stp~eJ;1t~~mtere:a FQothiH
from FUH~~;i#i..~~;~~,..,;;i' ,.,..,) .;,~. I 'tr9*~~R~ijq.;~()b~:06
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At De AriZ'a:,lnJ20US#tJfi:*i0: . '.., ' '
1, 171 snid~nts\~il~~p"a,~$,A~iatedegrees:., .,:
641 studentseatned~emnca:tes;in;theJr fields'
656 students trc:Lnsferte4to a DC 6'~mpfis
1,280 students transferred to a CSt] campus
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At FoothiUin 2005-06:~
589 studentseameda.sSQciate degrees .
769 students eath~d'ciertiijcat~s inlli~ir fields
264 students transfettedto a. UCcampus
420 student~i.~~~$fert:ed to a CSD campus
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· M()St recent data available
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State Accountability Report for the
California Community Colleges
Foothill and De Anza achieved among the highest
scores statewide on many accountability measures,
including successful course completion rates and
student progress, achievement and persistence rates.
The state accountability report to the California
Legislature rated both Foothill and De Anza
substantially above the statewide average.
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FOOTHILL.OEANZA
Community Coli...., District
Educational goals guide our planning
In 2005, the Board of Trustees adopted a IS-year
Educational Master Plan, which establishes goals to
measure our progress. The district's goals are
opportunity, quality, accountability and sustainability.
The Educational Master Plan drives our Facilities
Master Plan, which serves as the blueprint for our local
and state bond projects.
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Foothill De-Anza continuously redesigns its courses to meet the
Valley's social and economic needs. We have entered into many
innovative partnerships to expand opportunities for students in such
areas as nanotechnology, health care and information technology.
Together Foothill and De Anza have one of the largest health care
programs in the state, training nurses, dental assistants and
hygienists, medical laboratory technicians, paramedics and EMTs,
pharmacy technicians, radiologic technicians, respiratory therapists
and veterinary technicians, among others.
New and emerging programs include Internet security,
environmental stewardship, renewable energy technology and
., photovoltaic and solar systems installation.
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In 1999, our community members voted by almost 72 percent in
support of our Measure E bond, which has allowed us to renovate
critical infrastructure, faculty offices and classrooms. Up-to-date
buildings have been constructed on both campuses to better serve
our students.
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FooTHILL.DE ANZA
Community CoUeRe District
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In June 2006, thanks to strong community support, 65 percent
of local district residents voted to approve Measure C, a $490.8
million bond measure.
The first series of bonds, for $150 million, were sold in April
and the next series, for $100 million, are being sold this month.
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FOOTHILL.DE ANZA
CollllnunltyCoII", District
· Good market conditions and planning resulted in a tax rate
for the first bond series of $21.72 per $100,000 of assessed
property value. That is lower than the $24 per $100,000 the
district had estimated.
· The bonds were rated "Aaa" and "AAA," respectively, by
Moody's Investors Service and Standard & Poors.
· The Foothill-De Anza Citizens'
Bond Oversight Committee will
report annually to the community.
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FooTHILL.DE ANZA
CommunIty College District
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· These new bonds will enable the district to continue to upgrade,
maintain and replace facilities, address ongoing technology needs
and improve disability access and fire and seismic safety. We will
continue to reduce energy costs through environmentally sound
construction.
· Measure C will fund a new Science Center at Foothill and a new
Media/Learning Center at De Anza. ~~, :{\;''',~i
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FooTHILL-DEANZA
communtty Coli. DIStrict
Revenues Per Full- Time Equivalent Student
2005-06*
K-12 $ 8,133
California Community Colleges $ 5,461
California State University (CSU) $ 11,624
University of California (UC) $ 18,203
* Latest data available
Source: Community College League of California
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Foothill-De Anza is
. Working closely with our cities, the county and
university partners
. Advocating vigorously at the state level
. Doing more with less
. Fundraising
. Seeking more grants,
alliances, partnerships
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FooTHILL.DEANZA
Community Coli..., District
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Foothill-De Anza invites you to celebrate
our 50th Anniversary this fall
. Foothill's Summer Gala on Sunday, July 29
. Community Open House and Grand Opening of Foothill's new
Lower Campus Complex & Campus Center on Tuesday, Sept. 25
. Ground-breaking for De Anza's Visual and Performing Arts
Center on Tuesday, Oct. 9
. De Anza's "A Night of Magic" on Saturday, Oct. 27
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Cupertino and Foothill-De Anza:
Partners in Education
The Foothill-De Anza Community College District appreciates Cupertino's support of
education at all levels. Foothill-De Anza is committed to bringing a wide range of
educational opportunities to Cupertino residents.
De Anza's Planetarium
Hundreds of students from more than a dozen Cupertino elementary and middle
schools learn about the stars, planets and space science every year at De Anza's
planetarium, a supplement to their science instruction. The planetarium also offers
special pre-school programs and family astronomy nights that are popular with
Cupertino residents.
This fall, the planetarium will celebrate a major renovation with a grand reopening.
The planetarium's new next-generation star projector, the Infinitum S, will be the
first of its kind in the United States.
Flint Center
Some 175,000 people a year visit this important cultural venue for Silicon Valley.
The Flint Center hosts performances by the San Francisco Symphony, Peninsula
Symphony and the California Youth Symphony, and is home to the sold-out
Celebrity Forum speaker series and a touring Broadway production series. More
than 20 different community-based cultural organizations use Flint Center every
year for a wide variety of cultural events. In addition, the Flint Center contributes
regularly to fund-raising efforts of Cupertino Community Services, the Cupertino
Educational Endowment Foundation, Fremont Union High School District, the
Cupertino Chamber of Commerce, and the Cupertino Kiwanis and Rotary clubs,
among others.
Athletic facilities
De Anza's athletic facilities benefit many local organizations. They are used for
school and college intramurals and competitions, such as Masters Swimming
tournaments, as well as for the American Cancer Society's Relay for Life, The
Leukemia & Lymphoma Society's Team in Training, Kiwanis Special Games, Silicon
Valley Kids Triathalon and the Taiwanese & Chinese American Athletic Tournament.
Community Education short courses
These non-credit courses serve more than 500 Cupertino residents a year who take
one or more classes. The offerings range from computers, cooking, recreation and
photography to filmmaking, writing, retirement and travel planning, and everything
in between. Cupertino is one of the top communities whose residents take
advantage of these community education courses.
Middle College
De Anza's Middle College is a partnership with the Fremont Union High School
District. The program serves about 100 FUHSD juniors and seniors annually,
including 38 this year from Monta Vista High, 24 from Cupertino High and 15 from
Homestead High. The program will expand in the coming year to serve more
COllege Advantage",
Seniors from Monta Vista, Cupertino and Homestead high schools make up two-j' ( I (j'
thirds of the enrollment in College Advantage, a De Anza College program that '\.. [..J >-
gives academically talented students a head start by taking college-level courses,_ n Y
often in math and science, that will transfer to the University of California and "\;::~,,\ .
California State University. )~ \}' /
Euphrat Museum of Art I
De Anza's Euphrat Museum of Art serves eight schools in the Cupertino Union
School District with a fee-based after-school art program. It also places rotating a
exhibits at various community locations and partners with the Quinlan Community
Center in Cupertino to offer after-school and weekend art classes for children and
youth year-round. Fremont Union High School District students have their annual
art show here, as do De Anza students. The museum welcomes community and rJ'i
student artists to show their artworks throughout the year. (".
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Summer youth programs \ '!ttJ'
Cupertino students in third through 10th grades attend De Anza's Extended Year "i)7
Program, which offers more than 50 interesting classes for four weeks during the
summer in Cupertino. Last year, nearly 800 Cupertino students took part in the \/1 \j", ,(/'
summer program, known as College for Kids and Teens. The classes this summer \ V !
will be held at Cupertino and Miller middle schools and Muir Elementary School. i,f' {c~
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Extended campus facilities 1\ ,/ 0~, p\; I
Foothill-De Anza offers day and evening classes at off-campus locations throu1ho '\ J'
our communities, including Cupertino. '1,-\ (' ~J
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For example, during the winter and spring quarters, De Anza offered: ! J -.r ,
* Language classes, including Mandarin, Cantonese, Japanese and Spanish, plus J \-V'
English writing and speech classes at Monta Vista High School 'veJ ,
* Adaptive PE classes at the Cupertino Senior Center '1 i ~'l ~\r \"
* Golf classes at Blackberry Farm Golf Course \L IJ \ Y
Students in the community
Students in De Anza's child development program's Teach for Tomorrow program
do internships in Cupertino schools as part of their coursework to become teachers.
Cupertino Union School District schools hosting student interns include Golden
Gate, Nimitz and Dilworth.
FUHSD students. It boasts a 95 percent graduation rate for students who might
otherwise have difficulty completing high school.
Partnerships with industry
Foothill-De Anza's Professional and Workforce Development Program
provides customized on-site training for Silicon Valley employers and workshops for
employees, using our faculty as well as outside subject matter experts.
The Center for Applied Competitive Technologies, an economic development
initiative of the California Community Colleges based at De Anza, offers
instructional programs in the latest technologies, consulting services and workshops
in various aspects of manufacturing to companies throughout the region.
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Among Cupertino companies currently involved with Professional and Workforce
Development are Apple Inc., whose engineering sales force is receiving instruction
in Mandarin, and Power W, whose employees are being trained in presentation
skills and Linux systems programming.
The Professional and Workforce Development Program offers training in
communications, management and English as a second language. It is currently
working with the cities of Palo Alto, Mountain View and Sunnyvale, and previously
has worked with Cupertino.
De Anza Flea Market
Open to all Cupertino residents, the De Anza Flea Market is held from 8 a.m. to
4 p.m. the first Saturday of every month (rain, shine and holidays) on campus
parking lots A and B, off Stelling Road.
Other connections
Homestead High School and De Anza's Creative Arts Division are partners in
presenting the annual Patnoe Jazz Festival, providing hundreds of high school and
college students from throughout California a chance to compete, perform and
participate in music workshops. The Herb Patnoe Scholarship Fund and the
Homestead High School Music Boosters support the festival, which also features a
nationally known jazz artist performing in concert with the college's instrumental
and vocal jazz groups.
Cupertino residents who want to give back to De Anza College serve on the
Cupertino Commission, whose three-dozen members actively engage in "friend-
raising" and fund-raiSing for the college. Their volunteer efforts have generated
more than $500,000 for De Anza over the past decade through the annual "Night of
Magic."
Every year before Thanksgiving, automotive technology students at De Anza
College present Cupertino Community Services with what is often its largest
donation of year with the delivery of thousands of cans of food.
Caron Blinick, Foothill-De Anza's dean of community education, has served on the
steering committee for Leadership Cupertino and Tomorrow's Leadership Today, the
City of Cupertino's teen leadership program.
Janet Leong Malan, a ceramics student at De Anza and Cupertino resident, was
chosen to receive the Distinguished Artist of the Year Award in 2005 from the
Cupertino Fine Arts Commission.