RARITAN VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE Institutional Profile

Transcription

RARITAN VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGEInstitutional Profile2019-2020

Raritan Valley Community CollegePREFACERaritan Valley Community College has been serving the people and businesses of Somerset and Hunterdoncounties for more than fifty years. With about 8,000 students enrolled in credit courses each fall semesterand another 2,500 individuals taking advantage of our non-credit professional development and personalenrichment programs, the College is thriving and continuing to find ways of serving all residents.We are dedicated to the success of every student. Our students enjoy the benefits of small class sizes,personalized attention, and dedicated faculty members who bring real-world experience, as well as solidacademic backgrounds, to the classroom. Nearly fifty percent of our faculty members have doctorates or thehighest available degrees offered in their fields of study. In addition, our College has received nationalattention for its service learning program, for its commitment to sustainability and environmentalstewardship, and for its diversity initiatives.RVCC is a great place for students to start their college educations. Our students have transferred to the topcolleges and universities in New Jersey and across the nation, including Columbia University, CornellUniversity, New York University, and Drew University. We have signed an international transfer agreementwith the University of Greenwich in the United Kingdom and secured another with the American Universityin Paris. These agreements will open up opportunities for RVCC graduates to seamlessly transfer to theinternational universities that educate students from around the world.It is also a great place for adults to learn new job skills, start on a new career path, or just take some coursesfor personal enrichment. The College also has partnered with top New Jersey colleges and universities tooffer courses leading to bachelors and masters degrees on our campus through the University Center.As president of Raritan Valley Community College, I am pleased to present our Annual Institutional Profilefor the 2019-2020 academic year.Dr. Michael J. McDonoughPresidentRaritan Valley Community CollegeInstitutional Profile 2019-2020P age i

Raritan Valley Community CollegeHISTORYRaritan Valley Community College was originally founded on November 16, 1965, as Somerset CountyCollege by resolution of the Somerset County Board of Freeholders. The College was officially establishedApril 5, 1966 by the appointment of a nine-member Board of Trustees. Somerset County College opened itsdoors to 229 students on September 12, 1968 at its temporary home Green Brook High School. In May 1970,the first commencement was held for 75 graduates.In July 1968, the College found a permanent home with the purchase of a 240-acre site in North Branch.With the first phase of construction underway, an interim facility, the current Arts Building, was built tohouse all College operations. In September 1973, students finally moved into new, permanent facilities thatincluded Hunterdon and Somerset Halls. The second phase of construction was completed in 1975, addingto the complex a new College Center, which included the cafeteria, bookstore, Student Enrollment Center,and Student Activities area, along with a Physical Education building that featured a full gymnasium, fitnesscenter, and swimming pool. The campus continued to grow with the opening in 1985 of a new library and1,000-seat Theatre.The College's major redefining moment came in November 1986 when freeholders from Hunterdon andSomerset approved co-sponsorship of the College. The first bi-county college in the state was officiallynamed “Raritan Valley Community College” in July 1987.With the merger and new name, the College continued to expand. March 1990 marked the official openingof the 100-seat Planetarium. As part of the College's 25th anniversary celebration in 1993, the library wasnamed to honor founding trustee Evelyn S. Field, and the Theatre was named for founding trustee EdwardNash. In June 1993, a Child Care Center opened to serve the children of RVCC students, faculty, staff, andadministrators. The Center for Advanced Teaching and Technology, which opened in 1994, broughtmultimedia resources into the classroom via fiber optics, enabling RVCC to become the first communitycollege in the state to offer the new classroom technology. Four years later, the state-of-the-art ConferenceCenter opened, serving as a conduit to bring the corporate and academic communities together.Other additions to the College complex include the Institute for Holocaust and Genocide Studies and the PaulRobeson Institute for Ethics, Leadership and Social Justice. In September 2002, the Christine Todd WhitmanScience Center opened. The facility houses the biology, biotechnology, chemistry, physics and engineeringlaboratories, as well as a lecture hall that provides interactive centers for teaching using technology. AnAcademic Support Center opened in September 2005, offering students centralized tutoring services for allacademic areas. The West Building opened in fall 2007. The 18-classroom building houses the ComputerScience department. In a far-reaching effort to enhance workforce training programs for Somerset Countyresidents while reducing administrative costs by sharing services, in July 2010 RVCC assumedadministration of all post-secondary programs previously offered by the Somerset County TechnologyInstitute (SCTI) in Bridgewater. The 3M Observatory, located next to the RVCC Planetarium, opened inspring 2013 and the Ray Bateman Center for Student Life and Leadership opened in early 2014. New capitalcampaigns are under way to continually expand the campus.Institutional Profile 2019-2020P a g e ii

Raritan Valley Community CollegeMISSION STATEMENTRaritan Valley Community College is an educational community that works to develop critical thinking,foster intellectual curiosity, promote leadership, encourage social responsibility, support personal growth,and sustain engaged citizenship within a diverse population of students and community members.DIVERSITY STATEMENTRaritan Valley Community College values all aspects of diversity including but not limited to race, sexualorientation, religion, age, sex, national origin, disability, socioeconomic status, and political andphilosophical perspectives. We rely on diversity to enrich the intellectual environment for students andemployees. We support educational access and opportunity by recruiting and retaining a diverse collegecommunity. We foster diversity by developing and maintaining curricular and social programs that infusethe contributions of all people, and by preparing students to excel in a global society. Our commitment todiversity is reflected in the College’s Mission Statement and Strategic Goals, all of which support excellencein teaching, learning and professional development in a welcoming and respectful climate.CORE VALUES RVCC is an open admission institution with high standards and excellent support services. RVCC serves as an important center for our community. RVCC participates as a reliable partner with the region’s K-12 schools to support active learning andcollege readiness. RVCC must provide support for student success, but students are responsible for their ownachievements. The College values the diversity of our communities as a resource that strengthens the institution. The College is accountable for the prudent use of all its resources and seeks transparency in all itsoperations. The College measures its success against national models and standards. The College commits to environmentally sustainable practices. A healthy college community depends on integrity and respect. Learning is a lifelong endeavor. Educational programs must be affordable. The best college decisions are made on a learning-centered foundation.Institutional Profile 2019-2020P a g e iii

Raritan Valley Community CollegeTABLE OF CONTENTSPrefaceHistoryMission StatementDiversity StatementCore ValuesTable of ContentsData and TablesA. Accreditation Status1. Institutional Accreditation2. Professional AccreditationB. Number of Students Served1. Undergraduate Enrollment by Attendance Status2. Non-Credit Enrollment3. Unduplicated EnrollmentC. Characteristics of Undergraduate Students1. Enrollment in Remediation2. Enrollment by Race/Ethnicity, Gender, and Age3. Students Receiving Financial Assistance4. Enrollment by ResidencyD. Student Outcomes1. Graduation and Transfer Rates2. First-Time Student Retention RatesE. Faculty Characteristics1. Full-Time Faculty by Race/Ethnicity, Gender, and Tenure Status2. Percentage of Course Sections Taught by Full-Time Faculty3. Ratio of Full- to Part-Time FacultyF. Characteristics of Trustees1. Race/Ethnicity and Gender2. List of Trustees with Titles and Affiliations3. URLs of Web Pages with Information on TrusteesG. Profile of the Institution1. Degree and Certificate Programs2. OtherH. Major Research and Public Service Activities1. Research and Development Expenditures2. Research3. Public Service ActivitiesI. Major Capital Projects UnderwayInstitutional Profile 2019-2020P a g e 141417

DATA AND TABLESRaritan Valley Community CollegeA. Accreditation Status1. Institutional AccreditationRaritan Valley Community College is accredited by the Middle States Commission on HigherEducation. The Middle States Commission on Higher Education is an institutional accreditingagency recognized by the U.S. Secretary of Education and the Council for Higher EducationAccreditation.2. Professional AccreditationRaritan Valley Community College is licensed to operate and to award associate degrees andcertificates by the New Jersey Commission of Higher Education. The following Collegeprograms are accredited:CREDITa. Nursing – Accreditation Commission for Education in Nursing (ACEN)b. Health Information Technology – American Health Information ManagementAssociation (AHIMA)c. Paralegal Studies Program – American Bar Associationd. Medical Assistant Certificate Program – Commission on Accreditation of Allied HealthEducation Programs upon the recommendation of the Medical Assisting EducationReview Board (MAERB)e. Occupational Therapy/Occupational Therapy Assistant Program – Accreditation Councilfor Occupational Therapy Education (ACOTE)NON-CREDITa. Certified Nurse Aide – NJ Department of Health and Senior Servicesb. Dental Radiology License – State of NJ Dental Radiologic Technology Board ofExaminersc. EKG Technician certification– American Society of Phlebotomy Techniciand. Pharmacy Technician certification – National Pharmacy Technician Certification Boarde. Phlebotomy Lab Assistant – American Society of Phlebotomy Techniciansf. Ophthalmic Science – Commission on Opticianry AccreditationInstitutional Profile 2019-2020P a g e 1

Raritan Valley Community CollegeB. Number of Students Served1. Undergraduate Enrollment by Attendance Status, Fall 2019Undergraduate Enrollment by Attendance Status, Fall 2019#%Attendance ,793100.0%Source: IPEDS Fall Enrollment Survey2. Non-Credit Enrollment, FY 2019Continuing Education offers a wide range of professional development and personal enrichmentprograms. Services offered include customized training for businesses, professional developmentcourses, allied health training, teacher development courses, and small business assistance.Non-Credit Enrollment, FY 2019UnduplicatedTotal Clock Hours 2HeadcountTotal Registrations 1TypeTotal FTEs 3Open Enrollment3,0161,54793,838209Customized Training1,012---11,40925Source: SURE Non-credit Open Enrollment file and NJ IPEDS Form #31, Customized Training1Includes all registrations in any course that started on July 1, 2018 through June 30, 2019.2One Clock Hour 60 minutes.3FTEs were computed by converting clock hours to credit hours (by dividing by 15), then converting credit hours to FTEs (dividing by 30).3. Unduplicated Enrollment, FY 2019Total HeadcountHeadcount EnrollmentUnduplicated Enrollment, FY 2019Credit Hours11,138FTEs157,1845,239Source: IPEDS 12-Month Enrollment SurveyInstitutional Profile 2019-2020P age 2

Raritan Valley Community CollegeC. Characteristics of Undergraduate Students1. Enrollment in RemediationRaritan Valley administers the Accuplacer Placement Test to all entering, degree-seekingstudents with the following exceptions:Students are not required to take the English Placement test if they: Provide an SAT score report indicating an Evidence-Based Reading and Writing score of atleast 450 (or an ACT English score of 24); Provide evidence of successfully completing a college-level English course, equivalentplacement exam, or at least 24 credits at a regionally accredited college.Students are not required to take the Mathematics Placement test if they: Provide an SAT score report indicating a critical mathematics score of at least 500 (or an ACTMath score of 22). Students will then be placed into a selection of non-math intensive CollegeLevel math courses (depending on the major). Students may opt to take the placement test forpossible placement into higher level Mathematics courses. Provide evidence of successfully completing a college-level mathematics course or equivalentplacement exam at a regionally accredited college.Total HeadcountHeadcount EnrollmentEnrollment in Remediation, Fall 2019Number of Students in Oneor More Remedial Courses7,793Percent of Total99512.8%Source: SURE Fall Enrollment FileFirst-Time, Full-Time Students in Remediation, Fall 2019Number of FTFT StudentsTotal FTFT Headcountin One or More RemedialPercent of FTFT TotalCoursesHeadcount Enrollment1,14341035.9%Source: SURE Fall Enrollment FileFirst-Time, Full-Time Students in Remediation by Subject, Fall 2019Number of FTFT Students in SubjectPercent of FTFT 1%Source: SURE Fall Enrollment FileInstitutional Profile 2019-2020P age 3

Raritan Valley Community College2. Enrollment by Race/Ethnicity, Gender, and Age, Fall 2019Enrollment by Race/Ethnicity, Fall 2019Part-TimeFull-TimeRace/Ethnicity#American Indian/Alaskan Native%#%Total#%50.2%100.2%150.2%Asian/Pacific Islander2347.8%3537.3%5877.5%Black/African 2,992100.0%4,801100.0%7,793100.0%Non-Resident AlienUnknown/Two or More RacesSource: IPEDS Fall Enrollment SurveyEnrollment by Gender, Fall ource: IPEDS Fall Enrollment SurveyEnrollment by Age, Fall 2019Part-TimeFull-TimeAge RangesLess than 303.0%65 and 2,992100.0%4,801100.0%7,793100.0%Source: IPEDS Fall Enrollment SurveyInstitutional Profile 2019-2020P age 4

Raritan Valley Community College3. Students Receiving Financial Assistance, AY 2018-2019Students Receiving Financial Assistance, AY 2018-2019RecipientsDollars( )Dollars/Recipient( )FEDERAL PROGRAMSPell 107,451934.361993,9614,945.32Stafford Loans (Subsidized)4171,272,8733,052.45Stafford Loans (Unsubsidized)4761,662,4113,492.4600-Tuition Aid Grants (TAG)7191,189,1431,653.88Educational Opportunity Fund (EOF)13760,865752.93Outstanding Scholars (OSRP)00-Distinguished Scholars00-Urban 788137.8341413,6971,213.1900-College Work StudyPerkins LoansSEOGPLUS LoansSMART & ACG or OtherSTATE PROGRAMSNJ STARSCCOG (County College Only)NJCLASS LoansINSTITUTIONAL PROGRAMSGrants/ScholarshipsLoansSource: NJIPEDS Form #41 Student Financial Aid Report4. Enrollment by Residency, Fall 2019First-time Undergraduate Enrollment by Residency, Fall 2019Non-StatePercent of StateState ResidentsTotalResidentsResidentsHeadcount Enrollment1,54261,548Source: IPEDS Fall Enrollment SurveyInstitutional Profile 2019-2020P age 599.6%

Raritan Valley Community CollegeD. Student Outcomes1. Graduation and Transfer RatesFirst-Time, Full-Time Two-Year Graduation Rate, Fall 2016 CohortTotal HeadcountGraduated After 2 YearsPercent of TotalFall 2016 Cohort1,29317513.5%Source: IPEDS Graduation Rate SurveyRace/Ethnicity2016 CohortAsianThree-Year Graduation and Transfer Rates, Fall 2016 CohortGraduated in 3 YearsTransferred#%#%692739.1%913.0%Black/African %13620.8%1,29336528.2%25519.7%Non-Resident AlienSummarySource: IPEDS Graduation Rate SurveyNote: Other includes American Indian/Alaskan Native, Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander, Two or More Races, and Unknown.2. First-Time Student Retention RatesFirst-Time Student Retention Rates, Fall 2018 to Fall 2019Fall 2018 First-TimeRetained in Fall 2019Retention 8319250.1%Source: IPEDS Fall Enrollment Survey, Part EInstitutional Profile 2019-2020P age 6

Raritan Valley Community CollegeE. Faculty Characteristics1. Full-Time Faculty by Race/Ethnicity, Gender, Tenure Status, and RankAmericanIndian/NativeAlaskanProfessional StatusTENUREDProfessorAssociate ProfessorAssistant ProfessorAll OthersTotalNON-TENUREDProfessorAssociate ProfessorAssistant ProfessorAll OthersTotalTOTALProfessorAssociate ProfessorAssistant ProfessorAll OthersTotalMFull-Time Faculty by Race/Ethnicity, Gender, Tenure Status, and Rank, Fall 2019Unknown/Asian/Black/NonTwo 5222217768Source: IPEDS Human Resources SurveyNote: Other includes American Indian/Alaskan Native, Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander, Two or More Races, and Unknown2. Percentage of Course Sections Taught by Full-Time FacultyDepartmentArtsBusiness and Public ServiceCommunication and LanguagesEnglishHealth Science EducationHumanities, Social Science andEducationMathematics & Computer ScienceScience and time#%70 45.5%86 53.4%49 43.4%53 33.8%77 55.8%Part-time#%81 52.6%69 42.9%60 53.1%89 56.7%37 26.8%Other#%31.9%63.7%43.5%159.6%24 011.9%4.5%21.4%7.4%Faculty Data came from Banner on November 1, 2019Note: Other faculty includes administrators, counselors and professor Emeritus.Institutional Profile 2019-2020P age 7

Raritan Valley Community College.3. Ratio of Full- to Part-Time FacultyFacultyRatio of Full- to Part-Time Faculty, Fall 00.0%* Includes tenured, tenure-track, and one-year or one-semester temporary, full-time faculty members.Source: IPEDS Human Resources SurveyInstitutional Profile 2019-2020P age 8

Raritan Valley Community CollegeF. Characteristics of Trustees1. Race/Ethnicity and GenderRVCC is sponsored by the Somerset and Hunterdon County Boards of Chosen Freeholdersthrough the College Board of Trustees. The College comes under the general regulatorysupervision of the New Jersey Commission on Higher Education.The 15-member governing body includes seven members appointed by the Somerset Board ofChosen Freeholders, three members appointed by the Hunterdon Board of Chosen Freeholders,the Executive County Superintendents from both Somerset and Hunterdon Counties, twomembers appointed by the Governor, and an alumni representative. The President serves as anex-officio member of the Board of Trustees.Race/Ethnicity and Gender of Governing nknown/Two orMore -----------55Total---------1------13142. List of Trustees with Titles and AffiliationsNameCaren BatemanJulia DeTommasoPaul HirschW. Timothy HowesRoger LocandroAndrew McNallyDonald RicaVACANTHelena SwanickeJuan TorresJames Von SchillingRobert WiseMargaret WindremTracy DiFrancescoZaikovRoger JinksTrustees with Titles and AffiliationsTitleAffiliationTrustee, Vice Chair (Hunterdon) (GovernorAppointment)Business Owner, Shoebox Computer ServicesAlumni RepresentativeStudent, Student-ElectedTrustee (Somerset Freeholder Appointment)Retired Surgeon, OrthopedicTrustee (Somerset Freeholder Appointment)AttorneyTrustee (Hunterdon Freeholder Appointment)Business OwnerTrustee (Somerset Freeholder Appointment)AttorneyTrustee (Somerset Freeholder Appointment)Partner/CFO, Rica PropertiesTrustee (Hunterdon Freeholder Appointment)Trustee (Governor Appointment)ProfessorInterim Executive County Superintendent ofTrusteeSchools of Hunterdon and Union CountiesTrustee (Somerset Freeholder Appointment)ProfessorTrustee, Chair (Hunterdon FreeholderAppointment)Retired CEO/HospitalMarketing professional in the pharmaceuticalTrustee (Somerset Freeholder Appointment)industryTrustee, Vice Chair (Somerset) (SomersetFormer Sales Representative for Merck & Co.,Freeholder Appointment)Inc.Executive County Superintendent of SchoolsTrustee(Somerset)Institutional Profile 2019-2020P age 9

Raritan Valley Community College3. URLs of Web Pages with Information on TrusteesCurrent Board Members’ Information oard-of-trustees-administrationInstitutional Profile 2019-2020P a g e 10

Raritan Valley Community CollegeG. Profile of the Institution1. Degree and Certificate ProgramsRVCC offers a variety of degree and certificate programs designed to help students prepare fortransfer, enter the workforce, or gain additional skills within their chosen fields. Accounting Information Systems, Associate of Applied ScienceAccounting, Associate of Applied ScienceAdvanced Manufacturing (CNC)Automotive Technology, Associate of Applied ScienceAutomotive Technology, CertificateBiology, Associate of ScienceBookkeeping, CertificateBusiness Administration-Multiple Options, Associate of ScienceBusiness Management-Multiple Options, Associate of Applied ScienceChemical Dependency, Certificate of CompletionChemistry, Associate of ScienceCommercial Energy Management Technology, Associate of Applied ScienceCommercial Energy Management Technology, CertificateCommunication Studies, Associate of ArtsComputer Networking & Cybersecurity, Associate of Applied Science DegreeComputer Networking & Cybersecurity, CertificateComputer Programming, Associate of Applied ScienceComputer Programming, CertificateComputer Science, Associate of ScienceComputer Support, CertificateCosmetology, Certificate of Professional CompetencyCPA Education Requirement, CertificateCriminal Justice, Associate of ScienceDance, Associate of Fine ArtsDental Assisting, Certificate, Joint Certificate Program with RutgersDigital Media/Film Studies, Associate of ScienceDigital Video Production, CertificateEarly Childhood Education, Associate of Applied ScienceEarly Childhood Education, CertificateEarly Childhood STEM, Certificate of CompletionEducation: P-12, Associate of ArtsElectric Utility Technology, Associate of Applied ScienceEngineering, Associate of ScienceEnglish, Associate of ArtsEnvironmental Control Technology, CertificateEnvironmental Control Technology, Associate of Applied ScienceEnvironmental Science, Associate of ScienceEnvironmental Studies, Associate of ArtsEsthetics, Certificate of Professional CompetencyInstitutional Profile 2019-2020P a g e 11

Raritan Valley Community College Event Planning/Meeting Management, CertificateExercise Science, Associate of ScienceExercise Science-Option in Sports Management, Associate of ScienceExercise Science-Option in Sports Medicine & Rehabilitation, Associate of ScienceFinancial Services Option in Business Management, Associate of Applied ScienceFinancial Services, Certificate of CompletionFitness Specialist, Certificate of CompletionFood and Beverage Management, Associate of Applied ScienceGame Art, Associate of ScienceGame Development, Associate of Applied ScienceGeneral Business Option in Business Administration, Associate of ScienceGeneral Business Option in Business Management, Associate of Applied ScienceGeneral Education CoursesGeneral Science/Pre-Health Professional, Associate of ScienceGraphic and Interactive Design, Associate of Fine ArtsHealth Information Technology – Medical Coding, CertificateHealth Information Technology, Associate of Applied ScienceHealth Science, Associate of ScienceHuman Services, CertificateHuman Services, Certificate of CompletionHuman Services/Pre-Social Work, Associate of ScienceInformation Systems & Technology, Associate of Applied ScienceInformation Systems & Technology, Associate of ScienceInterface Design & Web Development, Associate of Applied ScienceInterface Design & Web Development, Associate of ScienceInterface Design & Web Development, CertificateInterior Architecture and Design, Associate of ScienceInterior Design, CertificateInternational Business Option in Business Administration, Associate of ScienceInternational Business Option in Business Management, Associate of Applied ScienceInternational Business, CertificateLiberal Arts, Associate of ArtsManagement Information Systems Option in Business Administration, Associate ofScienceMarketing Option in Business Administration, Associate of ScienceMarketing Option in Business Management, Associate of Applied ScienceMathematics, Associate of ScienceMedical Assistant, CertificateMusic, Associate of Fine ArtsNursing (PN/AD), Associate of Applied Science Degree Option in NursingNursing/RN, Associate of Applied ScienceOccupational Therapy Assistant, Associate of Applied ScienceOphthalmic Laboratory Technician, Certificate of Completion – Apprenticeship OptionOphthalmic Science (Opticianry), Associate of Applied Science Degree in OphthalmicsOphthalmic Science (Opticianry), Certificate – Apprenticeship OptionParalegal Studies, Associate of Applied Science DegreeParalegal Studies, CertificateInstitutional Profile 2019-2020P a g e 12

Raritan Valley Community College Physics, Associate of SciencePre-Medicine and Pre-Pharmacy, Associate of SciencePsychosocial Rehabilitation and Treatment, Associate of Science Degree, Joint DegreeProgram with Rutgers, The State University of New JerseySocial Sciences, Associate of ArtsSupply Chain Management Option in Business Administration, Associate of ScienceSupply Chain Management Option in Business Management, Associate of AppliedScienceTax Preparer, Certificate of CompletionTheatre Arts, Associate of ArtsVeterinary Technology, an Articulated Agreement Leading to the A.S. Degree inVeterinary Technology from St. Petersburg College (Florida)Visual Arts, Associate of Fine Arts2. Other ProgramsWorkforce Development at RVCC offers innovative programming to equip a workforce ready fortoday and prepared for tomorrow. The Workforce Training Center at RVCC creates lifelonglearning opportunities to create a highly skilled workforce through industry driven training,corporate partnerships, and professional development. Employment is the primary goal for ourWorkforce Training Center, and regional employer demand is the driving intelligence behind theprograms.For businesses, RVCC offers customized training, small business assistance and is a partner indeveloping programs to meet workforce needs. For individuals, RVCC provides high quality,affordable professional development courses in a wide array of industries including healthcare,finance and technology. All levels of English as a Second Language instruction – from basicspeaking to advanced grammar and accent reduction – are offered. RVCC also offers industrycredential programs in advanced manufacturing, automotive technology, cosmetology, HVACand allied health.Institutional Profile 2019-2020P a g e 13

Raritan Valley Community CollegeH. Major Research and Public Service Activities1. Research and Development ExpendituresResearch and Development Expenditures, FY 2019Dollar Amount ( )Federally Financed Academic R&D Expenditures0Institutionally Financed Academic R&D Expenditures0Total Academic R&D Expenditures0Note: Dollar amount as reported to the National Science Foundation (NSF) on Form #411.2. ResearchCollege-wide Research and Assessment Projects: Statewide Longitudinal Data System participant National Community College Benchmark Project Institutional Strategic Plan 2018-2021 Voluntary Framework of Accountability College Fact Book Program Reviews to support retention initiatives3. Public Service ActivitiesRaritan Valley is committed to serving the public and community through several programs andservices.TheatreThe Theatre at Raritan Valley Community College (RVCCArts), a community-based, non-profitperforming arts center, presents a wide range of cultural programming by professional touringcompanies of regional, national and international stature. Providing affordable entertainment andeducational programming to the college and the community, RVCCArts strives to be a meetingplace of diverse ideas and art—a cultural centerpiece—providing a central location where collegeand community, teacher and learner can come together and share the transforming experience oflive performance.Each season, the Theatre presents a MainStage series; pr

Raritan Valley Community College values all aspects of diversity including but not limited to race, sexual . Nursing - Accreditation Commission for Education in Nursing (ACEN) . d. Medical Assistant Certificate Program Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health - Education Programs upon the recommendation of the Medical Assisting .