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In Stephanie Land’s brave and important new book CLASS ( a follow-up to her memoir MAID , the basis for an award-winning Netflix series) she explains that even though she knew a college degree was the best chance she and her 6-year-old daughter had of escaping poverty, being deprived of food made it nearly impossible. The U.S.D.A.
At the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, communitycolleges across the country saw a decline in enrollment for myriad reasons — financial, family, illness, lack of internet or inability to adapt to online learning. Students navigate housing and food insecurity, transportation issues, and other limitations to access.
But they also neglect the fact that millions of college students are dealing with food insecurity and/or experiencing homelessness, and as a result most will never reach the finish line. But finally, in spring 2020, the federalgovernment asked undergraduates if they had enough to eat or a safe place to sleep.
Since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, the federalgovernment and higher education institutions have fed the public a steady diet of bad enrollment news. Before and during COVID, most of these students vanished from our most affordable and accessible institutions – our communitycolleges.
The federalgovernment has awarded Bergen CommunityCollege a five-year, $4.5 million grant to help contribute to the growth of future food, agriculture, natural resources and human sciences (FANH) professionals. trillion) comes from the food and agriculture sector. economic activity ($8.6
I am particularly concerned about my own institution, Bloomfield College, in New Jersey. We are recognized by the federalgovernment as both a predominantly Black institution and as a Hispanic-serving institution. Unfortunately, like many small private colleges in recent years, Bloomfield has struggled financially.
EAB’s Tara Zirkel is joined by Center for CommunityCollege Student Engagement Executive Director Dr. Linda Garcia, as well as Associate Director of Publications, Dr. Courtney Adkins, to discuss new research on student engagement. Today, communitycolleges are being asked to rise to new challenges.
Wraparound support programs and comprehensive student support programs like the CUNY ASAP program for the communitycolleges in New York City is a holistic program that works. The report highlights three basic pathways: high school, communitycollege, and university.
Although the pandemic has negatively impacted enrollment across the world of higher education, the drops for minoritized men at communitycolleges have been especially precipitous. They discussed their ideas Thursday at a panel co-sponsored by CCEAL and the Association of CommunityCollege Trustees.
American higher education overall has 39 million people with Some College, No Credential (SCNC) as of July 2020 according to the National Student Clearinghouse Research Center. The most recent study dated 2017 shows the following: 30% of first-year students drop out before their second year of college. Conclusion.
The legislation would stop the University of California, California State University and their affiliates, and California CommunityColleges, from barring students from being hired for jobs due to the lack of federal work authorization — which is often the case for students who have parents who immigrated to the state. “I’m
The functions that colleges and universities are supposed to fulfill and the responsibilities they are expected to meet are constantly expanding, and only the wealthiest institutions can meet those expectations. These are real issues that certainly deserve all the attention they receive.
Historically Black and Predominantly Black communitycolleges across the South received an unprecedented $2.7 billion in federal pandemic relief funding, according to a new study released Wednesday by the Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies. billion for institutional expenses. million to $348.3
The tragic truth is that as a result of displacement, destruction of food supplies and deliberate slaughter, the number of Native Americans did fall to 248,000 in 1890. Naomi Oreskes and Erik M.
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