annual report - Imagine America Foundation

Transcription

ANNUAL
REPORT
2007
19 8 2 - 2 0 0 7/ C E L E B R A T I N G
2 5
Y E A R S
O F
S E R V I C E
Over 8,000 lives impacted.
MESSAGE FROM
THE CHAIR
Executive Summary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Imagine America High School
Scholarship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Dear Friends,
Joseph Davis
President/CEO, MedTech College
Chairman of the IAF Board
TABLE OF
CONTENTS
On behalf of the Imagine America Foundation’s board members and staff, I
want to thank you for your help with our ongoing efforts to fulfill the vision of our
organization. Celebrating our 25th anniversary in 2007, the Imagine America
Foundation worked diligently and made a number of significant contributions
to higher education. In 2007, we advanced our strategic priorities, strengthened our financial results, increased the value of the Imagine America ® brand,
expanded our research capabilities, enhanced our ability to meet critical
challenges and built a solid foundation for future growth.
We continue to be driven by our firm belief in the common mandate of all educators to offer and provide
America’s students with the skills and competencies to compete at home and abroad. Career colleges offer
students skills that are critical to the health of the 21st century workforce. It is often said, and rightly so, that
education is the key. For our students, who predominantly come from low-income homes, are women or a
minority, career colleges offer them a chance at professional success. To understand the necessity and
benefits of career colleges in our country, it is the student’s stories of achievement which fully explain the
impact our schools have in equipping our nation’s workers.
Imagine America Promise . . . . . . . . 4
Imagine America Promise
2007 Recipients . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Imagine America Military
Award Program. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Imagine America Online . . . . . . . . . 7
Imagine America
LDRSHIP Award . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Martha Frances Crigler Byrne
Memorial Scholarship . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Gail Benjamin Fellowship . . . . . . . . 11
Pioneer Award . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
The Center for
Excellence in Education . . . . . . . . . 13
As the Foundation embarks on its 26th year of service to higher education, we renew our commitment to our
original mission, which has been to provide scholarship and award programs for our neediest students, conduct
cutting edge research, elevate public awareness of career colleges and honor achievement in career education. In 2008 and beyond, our goal will be to continue the expansion of the work of the Foundation both in
terms of its breadth and its depth.
Research and Publications . . . . . . 14
We are especially grateful to the countless individuals, organizations and colleges who partner with us to fulfill
this mission. It’s our supporters who make it all happen—many special people securing and nurturing the
aspirations of our nation’s most valued resource. They believe, as we do, that the true measure of all our
successes can only be found in the accomplishments of our students.
Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
21st Century Workforce Fund . . . . . 15
Financial Highlights . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Board of Directors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Imagine America Colleges . . . . . . 20
I hope you will take the time to explore this report to get a deeper sense of these successes and the initiatives
made possible through partnerships forged with the Foundation.
With best regards,
Chairman of the Board
www.imagine - america.org
1
EXECUTIVE
SUMMARY
T
Robert L. Martin
IAF President
To date, through the
Imagine America ®
programs, the
Foundation has
secured awards
and scholarships
for over 35,000
students enrolling at
career colleges and
universities all over
the United States
and Puerto Rico.
2
he Imagine America Foundation is
pleased to report continued
success in its scholarship, training and
research activities for the 2007 year. The
Foundation currently sponsors four scholarship and award programs, including
Imagine America (for graduating high
school seniors), Imagine America Promise
(for continuing career college students),
the Military Award Program (for active
duty, reservist or honorably discharged U.S.
military veterans), and the Imagine
America Online program (for online/
distance learners). To date, through the
Imagine America ® programs, the
Foundation has secured awards and
scholarships for over 35,000 students
enrolling at career colleges and
universities all over the United States
and Puerto Rico.
In 2007, over 425 career colleges nationwide participated in the Imagine
America high school scholarship
program. The Foundation processed
nearly 6,000 Imagine America high
school scholarships, with some colleges
offering as many as 500 scholarships to
incoming students. The 2007-2008
Military Award Program (MAP) currently
has 240 participating colleges with
nearly $1.5 million in MAP awards
already issued. Our new Imagine
America Online program secured over
$1 million in awards for students
pursuing an online education. In
addition, our Imagine America Promise
scholarship program, with corporate
funding, has provided more than
$450,000 in cash grants, which have
supported more than 500 students
continuing their career education.
The Foundation also continued sponsorship of the LDRSHIP Award, which
provides additional scholarship aid for
military veterans, and special programs
like the Gail Benjamin Fellowship, which
cultivates leadership training for the next
generation’s career education leaders.
Through the increased generosity of our
sponsors, in 2007, the Foundation issued
twice as many scholarships to military
veterans and three times as much fellowship grants to career professionals than
previous years.
In realizing the vision of our previous
year’s pledge to expand our capabilities, the Foundation established the 21st
Century Workforce Fund. Over $1 million
has been pledged to the Fund since its
creation. One of the Fund’s goals,
through new research and program
initiatives, will be to elevate the public’s
understanding of the vital role of career
colleges and their students nationwide.
In 2007, the Foundation published and
distributed In Service to America – a 165
year history of the career college sector
and the Economic Impact of America’s
Career Colleges – which studied the
$38.6 billion annual economic impact
of career colleges. We also published
our popular Fact Book: A Profile of
Career Colleges and Universities, which
contained important career college
statistics and trends about the postsecondary education sector.
The Foundation’s continued commitment to high-quality creative work,
cutting edge research, a persistent
focus on new technologies and intelligent investment are the strategies we
believe will continue to carry us
forward. None of this work would be
possible without the efforts of a dedicated staff, an active, fully-engaged
board of directors and hundreds of
career colleges nationwide – all
passionate about providing educational access for millions of career
college students each year. Based on
the tremendous success of our existing
scholarship programs, activities and
research publications, the Foundation
thanks its many supporters and looks
forward to a spectacular year in 2008!
IM AGINE AM ER ICA FOUNDATION
Imagine America
HIGH SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP
very year, up to three students each from
E
The Imagine America high school scholarship
over 11,000 participating high schools in the
program has enabled thousands of graduating high
United States and Puerto Rico are nominated by
school students to afford their career education.
their high school counselors to receive the Imagine
Graduating high school seniors who meet the
America high school scholarship. A national leader
program criteria are eligible to receive a $1,000
in scholarship programs available for those pursuing
tuition discount that can be used at participating
a career education, Imagine America has met with
career colleges throughout the nation. Many of
immense praise since it was launched in 1998.
these students couldn’t continue their studies
During its first year, the program received the
without this assistance.
Award of Excellence from the American Society of
Association Executives. The following year, the same
organization awarded the program with its Summit
Award, which honors organizations that “propel
America forward with innovative projects in education, skills training, standards-setting, business and
social innovation, knowledge creation, citizenship
and community service.” Since its creation, Imagine
America ® has secured over $35 million in tuition
Applicants should show:
 Likelihood of successful completion of
postsecondary education;
 High school grade point average of 2.5 or higher;
 Financial need; and
 Demonstrated voluntary community service
during senior year.
assistance for enrolling career college students.
Imagine America
In 2007, nearly 6,000 students, including Samantha, received
an Imagine America high school scholarship to attend over
425 participating career colleges nationwide.
SAMANTHA MITCHELL
Imagine America
High School Scholarship Recipient
Digital Animation major,
Missouri College
The first in her family to attend
college, Samantha maintains a 4.0
GPA and nearly 100% attendance
rate. Samantha’s family drives her 100
miles one way twice a week to attend
Missouri College in St. Louis, MO. Her
mother also works overtime to help
Samantha with her tuition costs.
“Samantha has great artistic abilities
and is very passionate about her
field. The fact that she travels such
a long distance and has only
missed one day due to bad weather
shows great determination and
responsibility on her part.
– Tony Thompson,
Admissions Representative
3
Imagine America PROMISE
O
ver five years ago, the Imagine America
Participating colleges can nominate as many
Foundation created the Imagine America
eligible students as they desire. Since this program
Promise scholarship program. This exciting program
began, the Foundation has provided over $450,000
is the actualization of the Foundation’s promise to
in cash grants, which have supported more than
assist students who are currently attending partici-
500 continuing career college students. Prospective
pating Imagine America colleges by way of the
recipients must be nominated by a participating
Imagine America high school scholarship and
college and meet the following scholarship criteria:
whose exceptional grades show a strong commitment to their current program of study.
The Imagine America Promise scholarship program
builds upon the Foundation’s award-winning
YANNA LLORENTE
Imagine America
Promise Recipient
Criminal Justice major,
Southwest Florida College
Imagine America program, for which career
colleges provide the funding. However, Imagine
America Promise scholarships are funded
in another way – entirely from grants made by our
sponsors. The Imagine America Promise scholarship
Immigrants from Cuba, Yanna’s
provides $500 and $1,000 cash grants toward each
parents moved her and her siblings
student’s schooling.
to the United States to give them a
attend Southwest Florida College
because she was “very impressed
with the teachers, because they
know their students and they know
(high school) scholarship recipient;
 Student must be currently enrolled in his/her
course of study;
 Student’s graduation date must be after
December 31;
 Student must have maintained a 3.5 or
higher GPA;
 Student must currently have a 95 percent or
higher attendance record; and
 Student must obtain a written recommendation
chance for a better life and
opportunities. Yanna chose to
 Student must have been an Imagine America
from a faculty/administrator representative of his/
In 2007, over 150 students, including
Yanna, received an Imagine America
Promise scholarship to continue their
studies at career colleges nationwide.
her career college.
Special thanks to our Sponsors:
what the students want and need.”
21st Century Workforce Fund
4
Imagine America PROMISE 2007 RECIPIENTS
Jonathan Adamski
Motorcycle/Marine
Technology
Motorcycle Mechanics
Institute-Orlando
Mitchell Adkins
Automotive Technology
NASCAR Technical Institute
Jessica Albani
Visual Communications
Platt College
Cassandra Alter
Business Administration
Indiana Business College
Martha Alvarado
Medical Assistant
PCI Health Training Center
Philip Anderson
Ashley Ankelmann
Dental Assisting
Missouri College
Keisha Ashford
Electronic Systems Technician
Coyne American Institute
Kevin Benicase
Vinnesha Bertola
Criminal Justice
Remington College-Honolulu
Jo’el Bosley
Medical Assistant
Sanford Brown College
Mark Bowman
Maintenance Electricity &
Construction Technology
Triangle Tech
Jon Boyd
Computer Network
Administrator
Kaplan Career
Institute-Harrisburg
Anthony Branch
Travis Brizendine
Eric Brower
Computer Forensics
Kaplan College
Pamela Brown
Maintenance Electricity
and Construction Tech
Triangle Tech-Greensburg
Bryan Buenaventura
Criminal Justice
Rodney Burden
Electronic Systems Technician
Brandon J. Cain
Ohio Technical College
Adam Caldera
Graphic Design
Platt College
Melody Caraballo
Medical Assistant
Florida Technical College
Jairo Cardona
Criminal Justice
Aaron Cavagnaro
Universal Technical InstituteNorwood
Jeremy Chappell
Architectural ComputerAided Drafting & Design
Technology
Triangle Tech
Rachel Coleman
Medical Assistant
Missouri College
Jasmine Crawford
Missouri College
Edward Crawford
Carpentry & Construction
Technology
Triangle Tech
Samantha Cretel
Business Marketing
and Management
Pinnacle Career Institute
Jeffrey Crilly
Motorcycle/Marine
Technology Institute-Orlando
Zachary Culbertson
Welding & Fabrication
Technology
Triangle Tech
Kaitlyn Dalhamer
Photography
The Art Institute of Pittsburgh
Jessica Daniels
Medical Assistant
Missouri College
Kaycee Dawson
Remington College - Dallas
Nicholas Donovan
Auto - Diesel Master Vehicle
Technology with Alternative
Fuel Vehicle Technology
Joshua Dunmire
Mechanical Computer Aided
Drafting and Design
Technology
Triangle Tech-Pittsburgh
Brey Edwards
Automotive/Diesel &
Industrial Technology
Universal Technical Institute
Monique Eldridge
Graphic Design
Westwood College-Arlington
Ana Elias
Medical Assisting
Western Career College
Joshua Feathers
Carpentry & Construction
Technology
Triangle Tech
Genesis Figueroa
Criminal Justice
Christopher Fitzgerald
Computer Networking
Administration
Kaplan Career Institute
Bryan Free
Graphic Design
Justin Fregoe
Game Art and Design
Jesse Freyer
Welding & Fabrication
Technology
Triangle Tech
Nicholas Fuehne
Network Administration
Missouri Tech
Alma Galvan
Medical Assisting
Elizabeth Garcia
John Gault
Culinary Management
Brett Giles
Universal Technical InstituteExton
Dominique Goffi n
Electrical Construction
& Maintenance
Max Gogel
Motorcycle Technician
Specialist
Britney Gonzales
Court Reporting
Court Reporting Institute of
Dallas
Katterin Green
Fashion Marketing
The Art Institute of Seattle
Cody Greenland
Universal Technical InstituteAvondale
Sarah Gross
Administrative Professional
Kaplan College-Hagerstown
Gemarie Hair
Culinary Arts
Oregon Culinary Institute
Allison Hamsher
Graphic Design
Durrell Hargis
BS CIS VB Simulation &
Gaming
ECPI College of Technology
Mike Harrison
Mechanics
Cody Harwood
Robert Hensley
Motorcycle/Marine Technology
Institute-Orlando
Vincent Hernandez
Aviation Maintenance
Technology
San Joaquin Valley College
Angel Hernandez
Game Software
Development
Westwood College
Zachary Hess
Graphic Design
Kaplan College
Patrick Hiltner
Collision Reconditioning
Technology
Automotive Training Center
Megan Holler
Massage Therapy
Pinnacle Career Institute-KC
Keith Horst
Kaplan College
Kenneth Hough
Triangle Tech
Michael Johnson
Norman Johnson, IV
Airframe and
Powerplant Technician
Michigan Institute of
Aviation & Technology
Rhonda Juan
Dental Assisting
Bryman School
Chad Kelley
Triangle Tech
Daniele Kirkman
Advertising
Lake Knutti
Daniel Koenigsberg
Universal Technical InstituteSacramento
Logan Kotajarvi
Universal Technical InstituteGlendale Heights
Matthew Krinock
Welding and
Fabrication Technology
Triangle Tech-Pittsburgh
Michelle Kuba
Dental Assisting
Missouri College
Kimberly Lako
Surgical Technician
Anthony Lawinger
Amanda Leatherman
Legal Assistant
Kaplan College
Simone Lewis
Medical Assistant
Lincoln Tech
Patrick Magee
David Martinez
Electrical Construction
& Maintenance
Heather Matan
Accounting
Kaplan College
Joseph Mauro
Jessica McClymonds
Pharmacy Technician
National College of Business
& Technology
Coby McCoy
Technology
Triangle Tech
Kevin McGoldrick
Automotive
Jess Meyer
Automotive/Diesel
Technician
Nicole Miller
Accounting
Porsha Miller
Nursing
Missouri College
Matthew T Miller
Motorcycle Specialist
Shane Millin
Information Technology
(Networking)
Herzing College
Samantha Mitchell
Digital Animation
Missouri College
Scott Mitchell
Motorcycle/Marine
Technology
Institute-Orlando
Meryl Moliere
Pharmacy Technician
Remington College-Baton
Rouge
Wyatt Morrison
Coll/Ref & Upholstery
Technology
WyoTech
Phylicia Musser
Medical Secretary/Assistant
Sophia Navarro
Massage Therapy
Rosanna Nelson
Micah Neslony
Specialist
Christina Newsome
Criminal Justice
Vu Nguyen
Graphic Design
Kevin Nuhfer
Triangle Tech
Christopher O’Hare
Computer Networking
Technology
Tyler Packer
Richard Palagallo
Interactive Media: Design
Hiral Patel
Pharmacy Technology
Nathan Petrasovits
Triangle Tech-Bethlehem
Katie Petri
Dental Assisting
Missouri College
Jeremy Poarch
Adrianell Poteet
Court Reporting
Court Reporting Institute of
Dallas
Kymber Potter
Medical Secretary/Assistant
Charlene Pruden
Medical Assistant
Lincoln Technical Institute
Rhan Randall, Jr.
Heating, Air Conditioning, &
Refrigeration
Mariela Reyes
Medical Assisting
Richard Reynolds
Claudette Richardson
Nursing
Missouri College
Andrew Robley
Maintenance Electricity and
Triangle Tech
Shelby Rogers
John Rouzzo
Computerized Office
Technology
ETI Technical College
Evelyn Salcedo
Medical Assisting
Edgar Sanchez
Clinical Medical Assistant
San Joaquin Valley College
Karla Schuler
Medical Billing and Coding
Allied College-North Campus
Stefan Shearer
Graphic Design
Chineta Simmons
Medical Assistant
Sanford Brown College
Jamie Smith
Medical Insurance
Billing & Coding
Everest College-Vancouver
Darcy Smith
Massage Therapy
Pinnacle Career Institute-KC
Sharon Soliven
Clinical Medical Assistant
Remington College-Honolulu
Anthony Spadavecchia
Automotive
Teddy Stefanowicz
Advanced Automotive
Technology
Lloyd Stephens
Sanford-Brown College
James Stewart, II
Specialized Automotive
Technology
Joseph Stilwell
Randy Stoner
Airframe and Powerplant
Certification
Michigan Institute of Aviation
& Technology
Alicia Whitey Thompson
Computer Electronics
Engineering Technology
ECPI College of Technology
Samantha Tomcik
Interior Design
Sarina Toth
Kiet Tran
Refrigeration Technology
Cameron Turner
Timothy Varner
Welding
Triangle Tech
Katie Vincent
Photography
The Art Institute of Colorado
Kyle Walker
Refrigeration Technology
Vatterott College-O’Fallon
Steve Weikel
Carpentry and Construction
Technology
Triangle Tech
Matthew Westrick
Technology
Triangle Tech
Andrea Whitfield
Dental Assisting
Missouri College
James Whitman, Jr.
Cody Willenborg
Motorcycle/Marine
Institute-Orlando
Michael Wilson
Collision Repair and
Refi nishing
Stephen Wilson
Media Arts & Animation
Mark Wilt
Architectural Computer
Aided Drafting and Design
Triangle Tech
Wesley Wolfe
Auto Technology
Lincoln College of
Technology
Derick Xavier
Computer Aided Drafting
and Design
Christopher Yoder
Dawn Zimmerman
Childcare
Keystone Technical Institute
5
Imagine
America
MILITARY
AWARD
PROGRAM
T
he Imagine America Military Award Program (MAP) is a national aid
program that was established in 2004 by the Imagine America Foundation.
This award program helps those with military service receive a career education and
ALEX THOMAS
Military Award Program Recipient
Network & Security Management
major, ECPI College of Technology
A US Navy veteran, Alex has
received several Navy/Marine
make the transition from military to civilian life. Since its creation, MAP has
secured over $4 million in tuition assistance to enrolling career college students.
Through the MAP, active duty, reservist, honorably discharged or retired U.S. military
personnel from any branch of the United States military may be qualified to receive
a $1,000 tuition discount when enrolling at participating career colleges.
Corps Achievement Medals and
honors for his service in the military.
He maintains a 4.0 GPA and near
perfect attendance rate at his
college. Alex chose ECPI because
In 2007, nearly 1,500 military personnel, including Alex,
received tuition assistance through MAP to attend
over 240 participating career colleges nationwide.
of their “accelerated pace, availability of classes, and the overall
high quality of the institution.”
6
Imagine America ONLINE
Y
ou don’t have to attend a traditional,
Applicants must:
brick-and-mortar school to receive quality
 Be a U.S. citizen or permanent resident;
career education. Increasing numbers
of students are choosing the
convenience of attending
classes wherever, whenever,
 Meet eligibility requirements of his or her
chosen college;
 Be at least 17 years of age and have a high
through online career
school diploma, GED, or pass an Ability to
education programs.
Benefit test;
For students planning
 Complete the Imagine America online student
on enrolling in an online
assessment with a satisfactory outcome; and
program, Imagine America
Online helps them fund their
online education. Since its creation
 Enroll in a degree or online certificate program
at a participating career college.
ANGEL HERNANDEZ
Game Software Development major,
in 2006, Imagine America Online
Westwood College – Anaheim, CA
has secured over $1 million in
Angel is a bright, motivated, and
tuition support to enrolling
career college students.
hardworking individual. He has
great potential in his chosen field
and has the right attitude and
perseverance in his work. He is
a motivated and hard working
In 2007, over 1,100 students received tuition
assistance through Imagine America Online
to attend career colleges nationwide.
person who always excels beyond
what is expected of him.
– Moe Tabesh
Instructor,
Westwood College
7
Imagine America
LDRSHIP AWARD
Loyalty, Duty, Respect, Selfless Service,
Honor, Integrity, Personal Courage
T
he Foundation established the LDRSHIP
 Maintain a 3.5 or higher GPA;
Award in 2004 to recognize and honor
 Currently have a 95 percent or higher
exceptional career college students who have
served their country honorably in the military and
decided to further their education. The LDRSHIP
YANSE ASENG
Award offers up to $5,000 in cash grants to active
duty, reservist, honorably discharged or retired US
Imagine America
LDRSHIP Award Recipient
Criminal Justice major,
Florida National College
military veterans attending a participating Imagine
A US Army veteran, Yanse was hit
by shrapnel from a nearby bomb
while in combat during Operation
Iraqi Freedom. For the injuries he
sustained, Yanse was awarded the
Purple Heart among other military
honors. Yanse maintains a 4.0
GPA, made the Dean’s List three
times, and has a perfect attendance rate despite working and
raising a young family.
been provided to military personnel. Applicants must:
“Yanse represents what our military
and our students strive to be:
honorable, dedicated, committed,
and distinguished,” says Elizabeth
Barcena, Criminal Justice and
Paralegal Department Chair.
8
attendance record;
 Exemplify in all respects the traits of loyalty, duty,
respect, selfless service, honor, integrity, and
personal courage; and
 Obtain a written recommendation from a
America institution nationwide. Since its creation,
faculty/administrator representative of his/her
over $125,000 in LDRSHIP Award scholarships have
career college.
 Be an active duty, reservist, honorably discharged
or retired U.S. military veteran attending a participating Imagine America institution;
 Be currently enrolled in his/her course of study
In 2007, 12 students, including Yanse,
were awarded LDRSHIP Award
scholarships of up to $5,000 each.
with a graduation date after December 31;
Special thanks to our Sponsors:
21st Century Workforce Fund
2007 LDRSHIP Award
Recipients – Round 2
Left to right: Dennis
Johnson (Grantham
University – Kansas,
MO), Benjamin Claus
(Triangle Tech –
Greensburg, PA),
Mark Harris
(MedVance Institute
– Cookeville, TN),
and Yanse Aseng
(Florida National
College).
Representative Tim
Murphy (D-PA) and
recipient Benjamin
Claus.
Recipient Yanse
Aseng and
Representative
Lincoln Diaz-Balart
(R-FL).
Recipient Mark
Harris and
Representative
Bart Gordon (D-TN).
Recipient Dennis
Johnson and
Representative
Howard Coble
(R-NC).
Award Recipients
and Representative
Sheila Jackson-Lee
(D-TX).
Award Recipients
and Representative
Virginia Foxx
(R – NC).
Award Recipients
and Representative
Joe Wilson (R-SC).
2007 LDRSHIP Award Recipients – Round 1
Left to right: Eduardo Marroquin (Colorado Technical University –
Colorado Springs, CO), Corie Clements (Florida Metropolitan University –
Tampa, FL), Travis Nissen (ECPI College of Technology – Virginia Beach,
VA), Matthew Gorab (Florida Metropolitan University – Tampa, FL),
Christopher Miller (Universal Technical Institute – Avondale, AZ), and Alex
Briones (Draughons Junior College – Clarksville, TN).
After reviewing hundreds of scholarship applications from students across the nation and deciding
we needed to help more military students finance
their career education, the Imagine America
Foundation, in an unprecedented first move
decided to allocate additional funds to military
personnel at career colleges in a second round of
LDRSHIP Award scholarships. The second round
award ceremony was held on Capitol Hill in
Washington, DC. Representatives from each of the
scholarship recipient’s districts spoke at the award
presentation. These Members included: Reps.
Howard Coble (R-NC), Bart Gordon (D-TN), Lincoln
Diaz-Balart (R-FL), and Tim Murphy (D-PA). Other
congressional members also attended the event to
express their support, these included: Reps. Sheila
Jackson-Lee (D-TX), Joe Wilson (R-SC), John Mica
(R-FL) and Representative Virginia Foxx (R – NC).
9
MARTHA FRANCES
CRIGLER BYRNE
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP
Recipients Chelsea Philpott, Colleen
Marquart, Nikita Graham, Taylor Crigler
with Mrs. Crigler at this year’s award
ceremony at Shelbyville Central High
School in Shelbyville, TN.
T
he Martha Frances Crigler Byrne Memorial Scholarship was
created in memory of Martha (Marty) Frances Crigler Byrne,
a 1970 graduate of Shelbyville Central High School in Shelbyville, TN.
Marty passed away in 2004 from a long illness. She dedicated
“I feel blessed to have the
opportunity to pursue my goals
with the support [the Imagine
10 years of her professional career to higher education. Her mother,
Frances Crigler, of Shelbyville, TN, serves as chairman of the
scholarship program.
America Foundation] has
This scholarship offers graduating seniors from Shelbyville Central
provided. I cannot express my
High School in Shelbyville, TN, scholarship grants to attend the
gratitude enough, but you will
college of their choice. Students are chosen based on demon-
always hold a special place in my
heart for jump-starting the newest
part of my life.”
strated financial need, school and community service and high
school recommendations. Since its creation in 2005, over
$30,000 in scholarships have been awarded to students.
– Colleen Marquart
Martha Frances
Crigler Byrne
Memorial
Scholarship
recipient
In 2007, students Colleen Marquart and Taylor Crigler
received $5,000 scholarships, and Nikita Graham and
Chelsea Philpott each received $2,500.
Martha Frances
Crigler Byrne
10
GAIL BENJAMIN
FELLOWSHIP
T
he Gail Benjamin Fellowship was estab-
The Leadership Institute is an annual seminar
lished in honor of the late Gail Benjamin,
designed for directors and emerging career college
a strong and tireless advocate in the field of career
directors. Attendees hear directly from leaders in the
education. Gail strongly believed in the necessity
industry through a series of focused presentations
and responsibility of each generation to assist future
and discussions on how to run a career college
generations in fulfilling their educational and career
effectively. It is our goal that through the sharing
goals. The Imagine America Foundation recognizes
of ideas, methods and solutions at the Leadership
the need to attract and encourage women and
Institute, Gail Benjamin fellows will be given the
minorities to enter and pursue senior and executive
necessary skills and tools to emerge as career
positions within the career college sector. In
education leaders in the postsecondary sector.
response to this need, the Gail Benjamin Fellowship
The Gail Benjamin Fellowship provides up to $3,500
offers grants to females and underrepresented
in grants to cover the recipients’ seminar costs.
minorities to attend the Career College Associa-
In 2007, nine career professionals received
tion’s (CCA) Leadership Institute.
nearly $25,000 in total grants to attend the
Leadership Institute.
The Imagine America Foundation recognizes the need to attract and encourage
women and minorities to enter and pursue senior and executive positions within
the career college sector.
Special thanks to our sponsors:
The Gail and Arthur Benjamin Foundation
2007 Gail Benjamin Fellowship recipients
with Bob Martin, President, Imagine America
Foundation (top left to right) Natalie Williams,
Westwood College, Denver, CO; Christine
Coleman, Illinois School of Health Careers,
Chicago, IL; Christi Jackson, Draughons
Junior College, Clarksville, TN; Kim Jones,
West Tennessee Business College,
Jackson, TN (bottom left to right) Stephanie
Burns, Herzing College, New Orleans, LA;
Sharon Morang, Grantham University;
Sonia Zavala, Westwood College – O’Hare,
Chicago, IL; Rebecca Zielinski, Concorde
Career Institute, Arlington, TX; and Paula
Sanchez, Ohio Institute of Photography and
Technology, Dayton, OH.
“I just wanted to say thank you one
more time for the scholarship you
gave me to attend this year’s
Leadership Institute. Attending the
Institute was rejuvenating and
made me proud of our sector and
our efforts to make a difference in
student lives.”
– Kim Jones
West Tennessee
Business College
11
PIONEER AWARD
T
he annual Imagine America Foundation
The 2007 IAF Pioneer Award recipient was Dean
Pioneer Award recognizes career college
Johnston, President of Santa Barbara Business
founders, owners or operators who have provided
College. For nearly 40 years, Dean Johnston has
exceptional support and leadership to the career
been on the frontline of the career college sector.
college sector. Pioneer Awardees distinguish
He has selflessly devoted most of his life to education,
themselves through the management of their
enriching the lives of many along the way.
institutions, their high ethical standards and
devotion to innovation. Recipients are notified
at a special awards ceremony at the Annual
CCA Convention & Exposition in June.
The Pioneer Award has been awarded annually
since its establishment in 2000. Including
Johnston, only 13 professionals in the industry
have received this prestigious award for
service to the career college sector.
DEAN JOHNSTON
Imagine America
Pioneer Award Recipient
“I owe a lot to many who helped
me while I learned this business
that I love so much. Not many
careers are as rewarding as the
education business. Helping
others succeed is a wonderful
way to make a positive contribution to society.”
Past Recipients of the PIONEER AWARD
2006 Rene Champagne, Chairman of the Board,
ITT Educational Services
2002 William Kalaboke, President, The Art Institute
of Ft. Lauderdale
2005 Caroline Willard, Founder, Court Reporting
Institute of Dallas
2002 Marge Carlson, Founder, Apollo Colleges
2005 Bob Knutson, CEO and Chairman of the Board,
Education Management Corporation
2004 David Moore, Founder, Corinthian Colleges, Inc.
2003 Bobbi Nathanson, Founder, Western
Career Colleges
2003 Robert Sweet, Founder, Universal
Technical Institute
12
2001 Henry Herzing, Founder, Herzing Colleges, Inc.
2001 Julie Morally, Founder, California Paramedical
and Technical Colleges
2000 Alfred Dreyfus, Founder, ECPI Colleges
of Technology
2000 Marcia Toy, Founder, Academy Pacific
Travel College
THE CENTER FOR
EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION
“The Imagine America Foundation’s
Center for Excellence in Education
(CEE) has developed an unparalleled professional educator development program for the career
college sector of higher education.
T
UTI chose to work with CEE following
he Center for Excellence in Education (CEE) was
a thorough review and evaluation
formed through a strategic partnership
of all the components of its pro-
between the Imagine America Foundation
and MaxKnowledge to provide employee
gram. CEE goes beyond stand
alone training courses to offer
development and performance improvement
comprehensive interactive, profes-
solutions for the career college sector of
sional educator development
higher education.
solutions that turn training into
performance. We look at CEE as our
CEE’s development activities include knowledge
strategic partner in maximizing our
assessments, training courses, performance
instructional staff’s performance
forums, learning webinars and success tutorials.
and student outcomes.”
Our programs have been designed with a focus
on turning training into performance.
CEE has two program tracks:
 Faculty Development
 Management Development
CEE’s systems and programs have been developed in response to the needs of career college
operators. Our employee development solutions
are designed to enhance the transfer of training
to the workplace and maximize individual and
organizational performance.
www.iaf-cee.org
– Ron Obstfeld
VP of Learning and
Development
Universal Technical
Institute, Inc.
“CEE’s program is an excellent
addition to our internal faculty
programs. We plan to fully utilize
CEE’s online series as well as the
evaluation and reporting portion
of its program.”
– Dr. Donna L. Gray
Vice President of
Academic Affairs,
Career Education
Corporation
13
RESEARCH AND PUBLICATIONS
Prepared by leading industry
analysts, the Imagine America
Foundation’s Fact Book
contains research and analysis
of important trends in the
career college sector of
higher education. It presents a
comprehensive look at the forprofit and career college
sector of higher education, as
well as a comparison of public
and private two- and four-year
institutions. It also contains
research and analysis of
important trends in the career
college sector, data on
enrollment, student benefits
and outcomes, career college
student profile, default rates,
return on investment statistics
and job opportunities for
graduates. It is an important
tool for policy makers, investor
groups, and college owners
and operators to assess
important demographic,
enrollment and financial aid
trends facing our higher
education. Fact Book data is
widely distributed and used by
many government and nongovernment agencies and
14
Sponsored by the 21st Century
Workforce Fund, the Imagine
America Foundation’s
Economic Impact of
America’s Career Colleges
is the first comprehensive study
completed of the economic
impact of the career college
sector. This study estimates
that career colleges generate
$38.6 billion in annual
economic impact. This total
includes $14.6 billion in direct
institutional impact, $4 billion
in related student fees and
expenses, $3.5 billion in higher
career college graduate
starting salaries and other
benefits, and $16.5 billion in
indirect economic activity
associated with the industries
in which the graduates are
employed.
In Service to America:
Celebrating 165 Years of
Career and Professional
Education tells the history of
the growth of the career
college sector in the United
States from 1841 to the present,
as reflected through the development of its representative
associations. Sponsored by
the McGraw-Hill Companies
Career College Division, In
Service to America contains
over 200 photos and other
materials contributed from the
archives of career colleges
nationwide, the Imagine
America Foundation and the
Career College Association.
While principally a story about
the dynamic internal evolution
of the associations, this book
also reveals the phenomenal
history of tenacious institutions
that have grown dramatically
and continue to provide
necessary educational
services to our nation and
its economy.
The Imagine America
Student’s Guide offers helpful
tips to students on how to
enroll and succeed in college.
The Guide features articles on
how to apply for and succeed
in college, federal financial
aid programs, getting the
most of your study time,
college externships, and what
every college graduate should
know, among many others.
The Imagine America’s
Guide to Career Colleges is
the source for information on
nearly 400 institutions offering
career-specific education
and the Imagine America
scholarship and award
programs. Our 2007 edition
includes a career college
roadmap for students,
resources for financial aid, and
an interactive CD-ROM which
provides in-depth profiles of
each career college with
admissions contact information and web site links.
The Inside Imagine America
eNewsletter, on a quarterly
basis informs its readers on
opportunities available
through IAF programs, shares
students’ success stories,
highlights organizations that
serve the sector, and reviews
cutting edge research on
career colleges. Inside
Imagine America’s nearly
15,000 subscribers include
students, parents, high school
counselors, military personnel,
career colleges and industry
officials nationwide.
21ST CENTURY
WORKFORCE FUND
E
ducational research has been an integral component of the Foundation’s
activities since its establishment in 1982. In 2007, the Founda-
tion created the 21st Century Workforce Fund. One of the goals
of the Fund is to conduct research that elevates the public’s
understanding of the vital role of career colleges and their
students nationwide. In years to come, the Foundation,
through financial support from the 21st Century
Workforce fund, will initiate research studies
focusing on the impact of career colleges, their role in meeting
the nation’s current skilled-worker shortage and other broad
public policy issues facing the higher education sector. Study
findings are first made available to fund contributors.
Additionally, the 21st Century Workforce Fund is committed
to finance and initiate awards programs that will assist
in educating America’s 21st century workforce and
prepare them for changes in our global and local
economies. The Fund also serves as one of our sector’s
most important tools in helping students obtain a
competitive education for the job marketplace.
Since its creation, over $1 million has been pledged to
the Fund. IAF supporters understand that the furthering
of career colleges and their students begins with the
contributions made today.
We wish to express our
gratitude to the following
supporters of the 21st
Century Workforce Fund:
Alta Colleges
Ambassador College Bookstores
ATI Schools & Colleges, Inc.
Brad Gibbs
Corinthian Colleges, Inc.
Duane Morris, LLP
Duluth Business University, Inc.
Eagle Gate College Group
Education America, Inc.
Education Corporation of America
Education Management Corporation
EMB Medical Services, Inc.
Ex’pression College for Digital Arts
Gail & Arthur Benjamin Foundation
Grantham Education Corporation
Henry & Suzanne Herzing
ICPR Junior College
ITT Educational Services, Inc.
John Larson
Kaplan Higher Education
Lincoln Educational Services
Mandl School
MaxKnowledge, Inc.
Michael and Tamie Platt
Muno, Summers & Associates
National College
Neumont University
PlattForm
Sabrina Kay Charitable Foundation
Sapienza & Associates
TFC Credit Corporation
Thomson Career & Professional Group
Triangle Tech Group
15
FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS
STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES
BALANCE SHEET
Year Ended June 30, 2007
June 30, 2007
2007
(With Comparative Totals for 2006)
2006
Temporarily
Unrestricted Restricted
Support and revenue:
Contributions:
Contributions
Publications sales
Advertising
Investment income
Other
Net assets released from
restricitons
Total support and revenue
Expenses:
Program services:
Scholarships
Disaster relief
Gala
Publications
Total program services
$722,997
33,382
–
139,735
387
732,355
–
129,098
182,045
1,043,498
–
732,355
–
129,098
182,045
551,939
311,222
141,955
72,853
– 1,043,498
1,077,969
Supporting services:
Management and
administration
Fundraising
Total supporting services
Total expenses
Change in net assets
289,424
74,567
363,991
1,407,489
(264,506)
–
289,424
211,863
–
74,567
34,191
–
363,991
246,054
– 1,407,489 1,324,023
747,272
482,766
Cash
Investments
Receivables, net
Inventory, net
Prepaid expenses
Promises to give, net
Property and equipment, net
–
747,272 1,890,255 1,305,479
–
–
–
–
2007
2006
Assets
Total
$993,754 $1,716,751 $1,239,882
–
33,382
6,264
–
–
4,550
–
139,735
53,383
–
387
1,400
246,482 (246,482)
1,142,983
Total
(With Comparative Totals for 2006)
$149,998
1,466,971
28,593
52,958
6,009
725,967
275,802
2,706,298
$69,257
1,083,417
48,016
84,450
61,498
287,497
251,882
1,886,017
$185,556
416,383
178,269
780,208
$145,608
69,409
227,676
442,693
655,670
1,270,420
1,926,090
$2,706,298
920,176
523,148
1,443,324
$1,886,017
Liabilities and Net Assets
Liabilities
Accounts payable and
accrued expenses
Due to Career College Assn
Deferred revenue
Net Assets
Unrestricted
Temporarily restricted
(18,544)
Net assets:
Beginning
Ending
16
920,176
523,148 1,443,324 1,461,868
655,670 1,270,420 1,926,090 1,443,324
17
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Joseph Davis
Chairman
MedTech College
Indianapolis, IN
Michael Platt
Vice-Chairman
PlattForm
Olathe, KS
Jim Gessner
Treasurer
Duluth Business
University
Duluth, MN
Kathleen deLaski
The Sallie Mae Fund
Reston, VA
Dr. Ellis C. Gedney
Ex’pression College
for the Digital Arts
Emeryville, CA
Sabrina Kay
Fremont College
Cerritos, CA
Harris N. Miller
Career College
Association
Washington, DC
Craig Quigley
Lockheed Martin
Manassas, VA
Dennis Spisak
McGraw-Hill Career
College Division
St. Louis, MO
Robert L. Martin
Imagine America
Foundation
Washington, DC
18
STAFF
T
here are many ways you can contact the Imagine America Foundation. We have office hours
from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ET, Monday-Friday. You can also call us at 202.336.6800 or fax us at
202.408.8102. Our telephone, voice mail and e-mail systems accept your messages 24 hours a day.
Robert L. Martin
President
Phone: 202.336.6758
E- MAIL: [email protected]
Patricia Gallagher
Executive Assistant to the President
Phone: 202.336.6726
Danica Benson
Scholarship Services Coordinator
Phone: 202.336.6724
Carol Housman
Accounting Manager
Phone: 202.336.6707
Torian Brown
Manager of Operations
Phone: 202.336.6719
Ronnie Richmond II
Outreach Coordinator
Phone: 202.336.6723
Christopher K. Carroll
Manager of Strategic Development
Phone: 202.336.6812
Kerry Ann Turner
Manager of Marketing
& Publications
Phone: 202.336.6711
Jenny Faubert
Project Coordinator
Phone: 202.336.6743
1101 Connecticut Ave. N.W.
Suite 901
Washington, DC 20036
Imagine America Foundation web site:
www.imagine-america.org
19
Imagine America COLLEGES
Based on the tremendous success of our existing scholarship and award programs, activities and
research publications, the Foundation thanks its many participating colleges and supporters.
A
Advanced Technology Institute, Virginia Beach, VA
Allied College-North, Maryland Heights, MO
Allied College-South, Fenton, MO
American InterContinental University, Weston, FL
AMI, Inc., Daytona Beach, FL
Anthem College, Phoenix, AZ
Apex Technical School, New York, NY
Arizona Automotive Institute, Glendale, AZ
Ashmead College, Fife, WA
Ashmead College, Everett, WA
Ashmead College, Vancouver, WA
Ashmead College, Seattle, WA
Ashmead College, Tigard, OR
ATI-Career Training Center, Oakland Park, FL
ATI Career Training Center, Oklahoma, OK
ATI-Career Training Center, Fort Lauderdale, FL
ATI-Career Training Center, Dallas, TX
ATI-Career Training Center, Miami, FL
ATI-Career Training Center, North Richland Hills, TX
ATI-Health Education Center, Miami, FL
ATI-Technical Training Center, Dallas, TX
Austin Business College, Austin, TX
Automotive Training Center, Warminster, PA
Automotive Training Center, Exton, PA
Ayers Institute, Inc., Shreveport, LA
B
Banner College, Arlington, VA
Banner Institute, Chicago, IL
Bel-Rea Institute of Animal Technology, Denver, CO
Berks Technical Institute, Wyomissing, PA
Blair College, Colorado Springs, CO
Bradford School of Business, Houston, TX
Bradley Academy for the Visual Arts, York, PA
Broadcasting Institute Of Maryland, Baltimore, MD
Brooks College, Long Beach, CA
Brookstone College of Business, Greensboro, NC
Brookstone College of Business, Charlotte, NC
Bryan College, Springfield, MO
Bryan College, Topeka, KS
Bryman College, Whittier, CA
Bryman College, New Orleans, LA
Bryman College, Everett, WA
Bryman College, Alhambra, CA
Bryman College, Anaheim, CA
20
Bryman College, Tacoma, WA
Bryman College, Gardena, CA
Bryman College, Los Angeles, CA
Bryman College, Ontario, CA
Bryman College, San Bernardino, CA
Bryman College-Earth City, Earth City, MO
Bryman College-Lynnwood, Lynnwood, WA
Bryman Institute, Chelsea, MA
Bryman Institute, Brighton, MA
Bryman Institute, South Plainfield, NJ
C
Cambridge College, Aurora, CO
Cambridge College, Bellevue, WA
Cambridge College, Beaverton, OR
Carnegie Institute, Troy, MI
Central Coast College, Salinas, CA
Certified Careers Institute-Clearfield, Clearfield, UT
Certified Careers Institute-Salt Lake,
Salt Lake City, UT
CHI Institute, Broomall, PA
CHI Institute, Southampton, PA
Community Care College, Tulsa, OK
Computer Career Center, El Paso, TX
Computer Learning Network, Altoona, PA
Connecticut Culinary Institute, Hartford, CT
Court Reporting Institute of Dallas, Dallas, TX
Court Reporting Institute of Houston, Houston, TX
Coyne American Institute, Chicago, IL
D
Daymar College, Owensboro, KY
DigiPen Institute Of Technology, Redmond, WA
Duluth Business University, Inc., Duluth, MN
E
Eagle Gate College, Salt Lake City, UT
Eagle Gate College, Murray, UT
Eagle Gate College - Weber/Davis, Layton, UT
ECPI College of Technology, Raleigh, NC
ECPI College of Technology, Charleston, SC
ECPI College of Technology-Charlotte,
Charlotte, NC
ECPI College of Technology-Greensboro,
Greensboro, NC
ECPI College of Technology-Greenville,
Greenville, SC
ECPI College of Technology-Innsbrook,
Glen Allen, VA
ECPI College of Technology-Newport News,
Newport News, VA
ECPI College of Technology-Virginia Beach,
Virginia Beach, VA
ECPI Technical College-Richmond, Richmond, VA
ECPI Technical College-Roanoke, Roanoke, VA
Engine City Technical Institute, South Plainfield, NJ
ETI Technical College Of Niles, Niles, OH
Euphoria Institute-Summerlin, Las Vegas, NV
Euphoria Institute-Green Valley, Henderson, NV
Everest College, Renton, WA
Everest College, Springfield, MO
Everest College, Salt Lake City, UT
Everest College, Reseda, CA
Everest College, Thornton, CO
Everest College, Ontario, CA
Everest College, Vancouver, WA
Everest College, San Francisco, CA
Everest College, Henderson, NV
Everest College, McLean, VA
Everest College, Fort Worth, TX
Everest College, Dallas, TX
Everest College, Portland, OR
Everest College, San Jose, CA
Everest College, Arlington, TX
Everest College, Arlington, VA
Everest College, Bremerton, WA
Everest College, Aurora, CO
Everest College, Pittsburgh, PA
Everest College, Torrance, CA
Everest College, Phoenix, AZ
Everest Institute, Silver Spring, MD
Everest Institute, San Antonio, TX
Everest Institute, Houston, TX
Everest Institute, Southfield, MI
Everest Institute, Eagan, MN
Everest Institute, Detroit, MI
Everest Institute, Cross Lanes, WV
Everest Institute, Gahanna, OH
Everest Institute, Rochester, NY
Everest Institute, Austin, TX
Everglades University, Boca Raton, FL
Everglades University, Sarasota, FL
Ex’pression College for Digital Arts, Emeryville, CA
F
Florida Metropolitan University, Tampa, FL
Florida Metropolitan University, Melbourne, FL
Florida Metropolitan University, Orlando, FL
Florida Metropolitan University,
Pompano Beach, FL
Florida Metropolitan University, Lakeland, FL
Florida Metropolitan University, Jacksonville, FL
Florida Metropolitan University, Orange Park, FL
Florida Metropolitan University, Orlando, FL
Florida Metropolitan University-Pinellas,
Clearwater, FL
Florida Technical College, Deland, FL
Florida Technical College, Jacksonville, FL
Florida Technical College, Auburndale, FL
Fountainhead College of Technology, Knoxville, TN
G
Gene Juarez Academy-North Seattle Campus,
Seattle, WA
Gene Juarez Academy-South Seattle Campus,
Federal Way, WA
Georgia Medical Institute, Jonesboro, GA
Georgia Medical Institute, Marietta, GA
Georgia Medical Institute, Norcross, GA
Georgia Medical Institute, Atlanta, GA
Georgia Medical Institute-DeKalb, Atlanta, GA
Gibbs College, Livingston, NJ
Gibbs College, Cranston, RI
H
Hallmark Institute of Photography, Turners Falls, MA
Herzing College Minneapolis, Minneapolis, MN
Herzing College Atlanta, Atlanta, GA
Herzing College Birmingham, Birmingham, AL
Herzing College Madison, Madison, WI
Herzing College Online, Milwaukee, WI
Herzing College Orlando, Winter Park, FL
High-Tech Institute-Dallas, Irving, TX
High-Tech Institute-Minneapolis, St. Louis Park, MN
High-Tech Institute-Orlando, Orlando, FL
High-Tech Institute-Sacramento, Sacramento, CA
High-Tech Institute-Atlanta, Marietta, GA
High-Tech Institute-Las Vegas, Las Vegas, NV
High-Tech Institute-Nashville, Nashville, TN
High-Tech Institute-Phoenix, Phoenix, AZ
High-Tech Institute-Kansas City, Kansas City, MO
High-Tech Institute-Memphis, Memphis, TN
I
Illinois School of Health Careers, Chicago, IL
Indiana Business College, Muncie, IN
Indiana Business College, Indianapolis, IN
Indiana Business College, Columbus, IN
Indiana Business College, Anderson, IN
Indiana Business College, Terre Haute, IN
Indiana Business College, Marion, IN
Indiana Business College, Lafayette, IN
Indiana Business College, Fort Wayne, IN
Indiana Business College, Evansville, IN
International Academy of Design and Technology,
Orlando, FL
K
Kaplan Career Institute, Cleveland, OH
Kaplan Career Institute, Harrisburg, PA
Kaplan Career Institute-ICM Campus,
Pittsburgh, PA
Kaplan College-Frederick, Frederick, MD
Kaplan College-Hagerstown, Hagerstown, MD
Kee Business College, Chesapeake, VA
Kee Business College, Newport News, VA
Keystone Technical Institute, Harrisburg, PA
L
Lansdale School of Business, North Wales, PA
L’Ecole Culinaire, St. Louis, MO
Lehigh Valley College, Center Valley, PA
Lincoln College of Technology, Denver, CO
Lincoln College of Technology, Marietta, GA
Lincoln College of Technology, Melrose Park, IL
Lincoln College of Technology, Henderson, NV
Lincoln College of Technology, Norcross, GA
Lincoln College of Technology, Indianapolis, IN
Lincoln College of Technology & Florida Culinary
Institute, West Palm Beach, FL
Lincoln Technical Institute, Hamden, CT
Lincoln Technical Institute, New Britain, CT
Lincoln Technical Institute, Lincoln, RI
Lincoln Technical Institute, Union, NJ
Lincoln Technical Institute, Plymouth Meeting, PA
Lincoln Technical Institute, Philadelphia, PA
Lincoln Technical Institute, Mahwah, NJ
Lincoln Technical Institute, Brockton, MA
Lincoln Technical Institute, Whitestone, NY
Lincoln Technical Institute, Mount Laurel, NJ
Lincoln Technical Institute, Philadelphia, PA
Lincoln Technical Institute, Shelton, CT
Lincoln Technical Institute, Grand Prairie, TX
Lincoln Technical Institute, Columbia, MD
Lincoln Technical Institute, Edison, NJ
Lincoln Technical Institute, Allentown, PA
Lincoln Technical Institute, Lowell, MA
Lincoln Technical Institute, Cromwell, CT
Lincoln Technical Institute, Paramus, NJ
Lincoln Technical Institute, Somerville, MA
Louisville Technical Institute, Louisville, KY
M
Maric College, San Diego, CA
Marine Mechanics Institute, Orlando, FL
Medical Careers College-Richmond, Richmond, VA
Medical Careers Institute-Newport News, Newport
News, VA
Medical Careers Institute - Virginia Beach,
Virginia Beach, VA
Medix School-Towson, Towson, MD
MedTech College, Indianapolis, IN
Michigan Institute of Aviation and Technology,
Belleville, MI
Missouri College, St. Louis, MO
Missouri Tech, St. Louis, MO
Motorcycle Mechanics Institute, Phoenix, AZ
N
NASCAR Technical Institute, Mooresville, NC
Nashville Auto-Diesel College, Nashville, TN
National College, Kettering, OH
National College, Pikeville, KY
National College, Martinsville, VA
National College, Louisville, KY
National College, Richmond, KY
National College, Bluefield, VA
National College, Harrisonburg, VA
National College, Danville, KY
National College, Danville, VA
National College, Florence, KY
National College, Indianapolis, IN
National College, Cincinnati, OH
National College, Roanoke, VA
National College, Lexington, KY
National College, Charlottesville, VA
National College, Lynchburg, VA
National College of Business and Technology,
Bristol, TN
Nashville, TN
Salem, VA
Knoxville, TN
National Institute of Technology, Long Beach, CA
National Institute of Technology, Dearborn, MI
National School of Technology, Fort Lauderdale, FL
National School of Technology, Miami, FL
National School of Technology, Hialeah, FL
New England Institute of Technology, Warwick, RI
New School of Architecture & Design,
San Diego, CA
O
Ocean Corporation, Houston, TX
Ohio Institute of Photography & Technology,
Dayton, OH
Ohio Technical College, Cleveland, OH
Ohio Valley College of Technology,
East Liverpool, OH
Oklahoma Health Academy, Moore, OK
Oklahoma Health Academy, Tulsa, OK
Olympia Career Training Institute,
Grand Rapids, MI
Olympia Career Training Institute, Kalamazoo, MI
Olympia College, Chicago, IL
Olympia College, Merrillville, IN
Olympia College, Skokie, IL
Olympia College-North Aurora, North Aurora, IL
Olympia College-Burr Ridge, Burr Ridge, IL
Oregon Culinary Institute, Portland, OR
P
PCI Health Training Center, Dallas, TX
PCI Health Training Center, Richardson, TX
Pennsylvania Culinary Institute, Pittsburgh, PA
Pinnacle Career Institute, Kansas City, MO
Pioneer Pacific College, Wilsonville, OR
Pioneer Pacific College, Springfield, OR
Pioneer Pacific College, Clackamas, OR
Pioneer Pacific College, Eugene, OR
Platt College, Moore, OK
Platt College, Huntington Beach, CA
Platt College, Los Angeles, CA
Platt College, Lawton, OK
Platt College, Tulsa, OK
Platt College-Central Campus, Oklahoma City, OK
Platt College-Dallas, Dallas, TX
Platt College-North Campus, Oklahoma City, OK
Platt College-Ontario, Ontario, CA
Provo College, Provo, UT
R
Redstone College, Inglewood, CA
Redstone College, Broomfield, CO
Remington College-Largo, Largo, FL
Remington College-Baton Rouge, Baton Rouge, LA
Remington College-Cleveland Campus,
Cleveland, OH
Remington College-Colorado Springs,
Colorado Springs, CO
Remington College-Dallas, Garland, TX
Remington College-Denver Campus,
Lakewood, CO
Remington College-Honolulu, Honolulu, HI
Remington College-Houston Campus, Houston, TX
Remington College-Lafayette, Lafayette, LA
Remington College-Little Rock, Little Rock, AR
Remington College-Memphis, Memphis, TN
Remington College-Mobile, Mobile, AL
Remington College-North Houston Campus,
Houston, TX
Remington College-San Diego, CA, San Diego, CA
Remington College-Tampa, Tampa, FL
Remington College-Tempe Campus, Tempe, AZ
Remington College-Nashville, Nashville, TN
Remington College-Cleveland West Campus,
North Olmsted, OH
S
San Joaquin Valley College, Bakersfield, CA
San Joaquin Valley College,
Rancho Cucamonga, CA
San Joaquin Valley College, Fresno, CA
San Joaquin Valley College,
Rancho Cordova, CA
San Joaquin Valley College Inc., Visalia, CA
San Joaquin Valley College Inc., Modesto, CA
Sanford-Brown College, West Allis, WI
Savannah River College, Augusta, GA
Scottsdale Culinary Institute, Scottsdale, AZ
Southwest Florida College, Fort Myers, FL
Southwest Florida College, Tampa, FL
Southwestern College, Dayton, OH
Southwestern College, Cincinnati, OH
Southwestern College, Franklin, OH
Southwestern College, Florence, KY
Southwestern College, Cincinnati, OH
Spartan College of Aeronautics and Technology,
Tulsa, OK
Specs Howard School of Broadcast Arts Inc.,
Southfield, MI
Spencerian College, Louisville, KY
Sullivan University, Louisville, KY
T
The Art Institute of Atlanta, Atlanta, GA
The Art Institute of Colorado, Denver, CO
The Art Institute of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA
The Art Institute of Seattle, Seattle, WA
The Bryman School, Phoenix, AZ
The Bryman School-East, Tempe, AZ
The Chubb Institute, Jersey City, NJ
The Chubb Institute-Cherry Hill, Cherry Hill, NJ
The Chubb Institute-Manhattan, New York, NY
The Chubb Institute-North Brunswick, North
Brunswick, NJ
The Chubb Institute-Parsippany, Parsippany, NJ
The Chubb Institute-Springfield, Springfield, PA
The French Culinary Institute, New York, NY
The New England Institute of Art, Brookline, MA
The Refrigeration School, Inc., Phoenix, AZ
The Restaurant School At Walnut Hill College,
Philadelphia, PA
Triangle Tech, Pittsburgh, PA
Triangle Tech, Du Bois, PA
Triangle Tech, Greensburg, PA
Triangle Tech, Bethlehem, PA
Triangle Tech, Erie, PA
Triangle Tech, Sunbury, PA
Trumbull Business College, Warren, OH
Tulsa Welding School, Tulsa, OK
Tulsa Welding School-Jacksonville, Jacksonville, FL
U
Universal Technical Institute, Norwood, MA
Universal Technical Institute, Sacramento, CA
Universal Technical Institute, Exton, PA
Universal Technical Institute, Phoenix, AZ
Universal Technical Institute, Glendale Heights, IL
Universal Technical Institute, Avondale, AZ
Universal Technical Institute, Houston, TX
Universal Technical Institute, Rancho
Cucamonga, CA
V
Vatterott College, O Fallon, MO
Vatterott College, Des Moines, IA
Vatterott College, Tulsa, OK
Vatterott College, Oklahoma City, OK
Vatterott College, Wichita, KS
Vatterott College, Saint Ann, MO
Vatterott College, Springfield, MO
Vatterott College, Saint Joseph, MO
Vatterott College, Memphis, TN
Vatterott College, Joplin, MO
Vatterott College, Kansas City, MO
Vatterott College, Quincy, IL
Vatterott College, Broadview Heights, OH
Vatterott College, Sunset Hills, MO
Vatterott College, Omaha, NE
Virginia College at Austin, Austin, TX
Virginia College at Birmingham, Birmingham, AL
Virginia College at Huntsville, Huntsville, AL
Virginia College at Jackson, Jackson, MS
Virginia College at Mobile, Mobile, AL
Virginia College at Pensacola, Pensacola, FL
Virginia College Gulf Coast, Biloxi, MS
Virginia College School of Business and Health,
Chattanooga, TN
W
West Tennessee Business College, Jackson, TN
West Virginia Career Institute, Mount Braddock, PA
West Virginia Junior College, Morgantown, WV
West Virginia Junior College at Charleston,
Charleston, WV
West Virginia Junior College- Bridgeport,
Bridgeport, WV
Western Career College, San Jose, CA
Western Career College, Pleasant Hill, CA
Western Career College, Antioch, CA
Western Career College, San Leandro, CA
Western Career College, Stockton, CA
Western Career College, Citrus Heights, CA
Western Career College, Sacramento, CA
Westwood College-Denver North - Online,
Denver, CO
Westwood College-Anaheim, Anaheim, CA
Westwood College-Atlanta Northlake, Atlanta, GA
Westwood College-Dallas, Dallas, TX
Westwood College-Denver North, Denver, CO
Westwood College-Denver South, Denver, CO
Westwood College-Dupage, Woodridge, IL
Westwood College-Ft. Worth, Fort Worth, TX
Westwood College-Houston South, Houston, TX
Westwood College-Inland Empire, Upland, CA
Westwood College-Long Beach, Torrance, CA
Westwood College-Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA
Westwood College-O’Hare Airport, Chicago, IL
Westwood College-River Oaks, Calumet City, IL
Westwood College-Atlanta Midtown, Atlanta, GA
WyoTech-Boston, Bedford, MA
WyoTech-Fremont, Fremont, CA
WyoTech-Oakland, Oakland, CA
WyoTech-Laramie, Laramie, WY
Y
YTI Career Institute, Mechanicsburg, PA
Cert no. SCS-COC-00518
1101 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Suite 901  Washington, D.C. 20036
www.imagine-america.org

annual report - Imagine America Foundation

Transcription

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