California Community Colleges Sample Clauses

California Community Colleges. C12344.A for the Student Right to Know Subscription Services for both colleges. Fiscal Impact: $7,800.00 included in the 2014-15 UGF budget.

California Community Colleges. Chapter 6. Curriculum and Instruction Subchapter 1. Programs, Courses and Classes

California Community Colleges. The conference compromise on the Community College Funding Formula adopts a new formula for colleges that includes the following:  A three-year phase-in that begins by providing 70% enrollment-based funding, 20% funding based on the enrollment of low-income students, and 10% funding based on performance outcomes. Over a three-year period the formula would shift to 60% enrollment-based funding, 20% funding based on the enrollment of low-income students, and 20% funding based on performance outcomes.  A hold-harmless provision that will guarantee all colleges at least a cost-of-living increase for three years. The conference compromise provides an increase to community college apportionments of $378 million Proposition 98 in 2018-19. . Of this funding, $151 million is for the base allocation, $24 million is for the hold- harmless provision, and $34 million is one-time discretionary funding for colleges.  A definition of low-income students that includes students eligible for the Pell Grant or the California Promise Grant (formerly BOG Fee Waiver.)  A blended equity success measure that rewards colleges for successful outcomes for both Pell-eligible and California Promise Grant students.  The May Revision success metrics, which reward colleges for associate's degrees awarded, associate degree for transfer's awarded, certificates of 18 or more units awarded, completion of 9 or more CTE units, transfers to a four-year institution, completion of transfer-level math or English, and attainment of a living wage. Extra points are earned for any of these successes for low-income students.  The creation of an oversight entity, with representatives chosen by the Governor, Senate Rules Committee and the Speaker to continually monitor implementation of the funding formula and make recommendations to the Legislature, Governor and Chancellor for its improvement.

California Community Colleges. The California Community College conference compromise includes the following actions. All funding is Proposition 98. ISSUE ASSEMBLY SENATE FINAL ACTION INCREASE FULL-TIME FACULTY $40 M ONGOING $40 M ONGOING $50 M ONGOING INCREASE PART-TIME FACULTY OFFICE HOURS $13.9 M ONGOING $25.8 M ONGOING $50 M ONE-TIME INNOVATION AWARDS REJECT $20 M ONE-TIME ASSEMBLY VERSION FUND FOR STUDENT SUCCESS/XXXXXX AUGMENTATION $6 M ONGOING COLA NO INCREASE LOS ANGELES VALLEY COLLEGE FAMILY RESOURCE CENTER $750,000 ONE-TIME NO ACTION $800,000 ONE- TIME CTE REAPPROPRIATION REAPPROPRIATE $8M ONE-TIME FROM 2017 BUDGET ACT NO ACTION ASSEMBLY VERSION GLENDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE ARMENIAN GENOCIDE REMEMBRANCE NO ACTION $517,000 ONGOING ASSEMBLY VERSION STUDENT HUNGER/BASIC NEEDS $20 M ONE-TIME NO ACTION $10 M ONE-TIME VETERANS RESOURCE CENTERS $15 M ONE-TIME NO ACTION $8.5 M ONE-TIME EL CAMINO COMMUNITY COLLEGE PUBLIC SAFETY CENTER $15 M ONE-TIME NO ACTION $10 M ONE-TIME GF NORCO COMMUNITY COLLEGE EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION CENTER $5 M ONE-TIME NO ACTION $5 M ONE-TIME XX XXXXXXX COMMUNITY COLLEGE SANTA XXXXX SITE $1.2 M ONE-TIME NO ACTION SENATE VERSION ISSUE ASSEMBLY SENATE FINAL ACTION P-TECH PROGRAM NO ACTION $20 M ONE-TIME $10 M ONE-TIME DEFERRED MAINTENANCE $171 M ONE-TIME $144 M ONE-TIME $23 M ONE-TIME RE-ENTRY PROGRAMS FOR FORMERLY INCARCERATED $5 M ONE-TIME $5 M ONE-TIME $5 M ONE-TIME MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES $20 M ONE-TIME $20 M ONE-TIME $10 M ONE-TIME LEGAL SERVICES FOR UNDOCUMENTED OR IMMIGRANT STUDENTS $15 M ONE-TIME $15 M ONE-TIME $10 M ONE-TIME REAPPROPRIATION OF UNDERGROUND SCHOLARS FUNDING NO ACTION NO ACTION REAPPROPRIATE $250,000 ONE- TIME FROM 2017 BUDGET ACT TO SUPPORT UNDERGROUND SCHOLARS PROGRAM XXXXXXXXXX'S OFFICE STAFF MODIFIED GOVERNOR'S BUDGET APPROVED GOVERNOR'S BUDGET SENATE VERSION PROP 51 CAPITAL OUTLAY PROJECTS APPROVED 8 PROJECTS PLUS ADMINISTRATION- APPROVED PROJECTS APPROVED 8 PROJECTS PLUS ADMINISTRATION- APPROVED PROJECTS APPROVE ADMINISTRATION- APPROVED PROJECTS (blank page) Department of Health Care Services, Department of Public Health, Franchise Tax Board, Office of Statewide Health Planning and Development, University of California This issue covers various actions taken by both houses related to health care coverage expansion, affordability, cost-containment, transparency, and healthcare workforce. Action: Conference Compromise  Approve $60 million one-time GF and trailer bill to implement an All Payers Claims Database.  Approve $5 million GF o...

California Community Colleges. College in Whittier. The program combines rigorous coursework with hands-on training providing students with the advanced tech- nical skills needed for careers in state and online, the community college system is preparing tomorrow’s work- force to ensure the Golden State remains institutions, catering to a wide spectrum of educational needs. From providing traditional transfer pathways to four-year California’s growing electric vehicle (EV) industry. See California Community: Next Page CALIFORNIA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE JUNE 21, 2024 • PAGE 6 California Community Colleges Shaping Future of Workforce From Previous Page • The Blue Economy and Climate Action Pathways (BECAP) certifica- tion program was launched in May 2024, positioning 13 community colleges part- nered with AltaSea to drive one of the fastest-growing economic sectors in Cali- fornia involving the ocean. Soon students will be able to learn skills for high-pay- ing, ocean-centric jobs. Both START and BECAP tackle important environmental issues affect- ing the world while addressing industry workforce challenges and contributing to local economic growth. “Through development of our Work- force Development program in tandem with regional partners, community colleges are uplifted to better serve our 2 million-plus students and can fill the needs of rapidly expanding industries and secure high-paying jobs,” said Vice Chancellor of Workforce and Economic Development Xxxxxxx Xxxxxxx.