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004905Public Hearing on the Tuition and Fee Schedule Effective for the Spring 2020 SemesterJohn T. Hanson, Chair, called the October 2, 2019 public hearing on the Tuition and FeeSchedule to order at 7:01 PM in the Board Room, Otto R. Mauke Community Center,Blackwood Campus.Mr. Hanson read the required opening statement in accordance with the Open Public MeetingsAct indicating that adequate notice of this public hearing had been published via advertisementin the Courier Post on September 24, 2019.Board Members Present: Mavis Amegah-Dorr, Annette Castiglione, Susan R. Croll, John T.Hanson, Anthony J. Maressa, S. Jay Mirmanesh, Lovell Pugh-Bassett, Jessica R. Stewart, andHelen Albright Troxell.Board Members Absent: Karen S. Halpern, Judith J. Ward, and Brett Wiltsey.Also Present: Donald A. Borden, President; Karl McConnell, General Counsel; and LeeannRinaldi, Administrative Assistant to the President.Also Present: Helen Antonakakis, Executive Director of Finance and Planning; JamesCanonica, Executive Dean of Enrollment and Student Services; David Edwards, Executive VicePresident for Academic and Student Affairs; Aaron Fichtner, President of the New JerseyCouncil of County Colleges; Kathleen Kane, Executive Director of Human Resources; YvonneKilson, Assistant Dean, School, Community and Workforce Training Programs; Joseph Lacava,Technician, Instructional Support Department; Lewis Levinson, IT Technician; Phil Linfante,Chair of the New Jersey Council of County Colleges; Jack Post, Chief Information Officer; BobShipman; Ron Tomasello, Director of Communications; and Margo Venable, Executive Dean ofSchool, Community and Workforce Training Programs.Tuition and Fee Schedule - Ms. Antonakakis presented revisions to the tuition and fee schedulewhich relate strictly to the Our Lady of Lourdes School of Nursing and will be effective for thespring 2020 semester. The College collects fees on behalf of this institution and as such, thesefees are included on the College’s tuition and fee schedule. Ms. Antonakakis noted that theCollege is entering its sixth year with no increases in tuition, thanks to a commitment by theCamden County Board of Freeholders to assist us in this effort.Mr. Hanson voiced his appreciation to the Freeholder Board for their commitment in this regard,as well as acknowledged the College’s finance staff for their assistance with this.October 2, 2019
004906Public TestimonyNone.AdjournmentMotion made by Ms. Troxell and seconded by Ms. Croll to adjourn the public hearing. Thepublic hearing ended at 7:04 PM.Respectfully Submitted,Anthony J. Maressa, Secretary/lrOctober 2, 2019
004907John T. Hanson, Chair, called the October 2, 2019 regular meeting of the Board of Trustees ofCamden County College to order at 7:04 PM in the Board Room in the Otto R. MaukeCommunity Center, Blackwood Campus, Blackwood, New Jersey.Mr. Hanson read the required opening statement in accordance with the Open Public MeetingsAct indicating that adequate notice of this meeting had been provided via letter transmitted to theCourier Post and the Retrospect on November 8, 2018. A copy had also been filed with theClerk of the County of Camden.Board Members Present: Mavis Amegah-Dorr, Annette Castiglione, Susan R. Croll, John T.Hanson, Anthony J. Maressa, S. Jay Mirmanesh, Lovell Pugh-Bassett, Jessica R. Stewart, andHelen Albright Troxell.Board Members Absent: Karen S. Halpern, Judith J. Ward, and Brett Wiltsey.Also Present: Donald A. Borden, President; Karl McConnell, General Counsel; and LeeannRinaldi, Administrative Assistant to the President.Also Present: Helen Antonakakis, Executive Director of Finance and Planning; JamesCanonica, Executive Dean of Enrollment and Student Services; David Edwards, Executive VicePresident for Academic and Student Affairs; Aaron Fichtner, President of the New JerseyCouncil of County Colleges; Kathleen Kane, Executive Director of Human Resources; YvonneKilson, Assistant Dean, School, Community and Workforce Training Programs; Joseph Lacava,Technician, Instructional Support Department; Lewis Levinson, IT Technician; Phil Linfante,Chair of the New Jersey Council of County Colleges; Jack Post, Chief Information Officer; BobShipman; Ron Tomasello, Director of Communications; and Margo Venable, Executive Dean ofSchool, Community and Workforce Training Programs.Minutes of MeetingMotion made by Ms. Stewart and seconded by Ms. Castiglione to accept the minutes of theSeptember 3, 2019 regular meeting and the September 10, 2019 special meeting as presented.Motion carried unanimously.Public CommentDr. Phil Linfante, Chair of the New Jersey Council of County Colleges (NJCCC), and Dr. AaronFichtner, President of the NJCCC, addressed the Board and thanked them for their support of theCouncil, as well as the important work they do on behalf of Camden County College. Dr.Fichtner further outlined the following three lobbying initiatives for the Council for the comingyear: 1) to have the Community College Opportunity Grant funding program become a Statelaw, vs. inclusion in the annual State budget; 2) to seek an increase in State operating aid to theOctober 2, 2019
004908community colleges, as there has been no increase for approximately 28 years; and 3) to seekapproval of NJ’s community colleges to offer baccalaureate degrees not offered by four-yearinstitutions, in an effort to meet local market needs.President's ReportPresident Borden presented his monthly report as follows: Seven students attended the 125th Annual Peter J. McGuire Labor Day Observance andScholarship ceremony at the Collingwood Ballroom on August 30. Each studentreceived a 1,000 scholarship. Eric Slim, a student who completed the Career and Technical Institute Computer SupportSpecialist class was recently hired to work in the Office of Information Technology at theCollege. Our Lady of Lourdes School of Nursing presented 11 students with certificates forachieving a GPA of 3.3 or greater on the Summer 2019 Dean’s List. Professor Michael Colbert was recently invited to present at the 90th Anniversary of PsiChi, the Psychology Honor Society for four-year Colleges, at Yale University where itwas founded. Dr. Colbert’s presentation was about Psi Beta and Psi Alpha, national honorsocieties for students who plan to major in psychology. Professor Gregory Brellochs completed a two-week, artist residency at the MountainLake Biological Station of the University of Virginia this summer. Brellochs workedalongside field biologists from UVA and Swarthmore College and created a series ofdrawings inspired by various species of lichen indigenous to that region. Professor Nicole Jacoberger taught a traveling, study-abroad program in Europe with theAbbey Road Program this past summer. The Western Civilization course exploredWestern Civilization from Ancient Greece to Ancient Rome, religious upheaval in theMiddle Ages and the Renaissance through the French Revolution. Professors Dan Flisser and Donna Armstrong, co-chairs of our Partners in Learningprogram, presented “Partners in Learning: A Novel Technique for Faculty Evaluation” atThe American Association of Community Colleges conference in Orlando, Florida. Professor Ellen Hernandez had her first poetry collection published by Finishing LinePress. “In Morocco” details in poetic form, Professor Hernandez’s recent trip to MoroccoOctober 2, 2019
004909where she shares her daily experiences and observations about Moroccan life as well asthe different emotions she felt during her trip. This is the second year that students may use the New Jersey Governors VocationScholarship program (NJ GIVS) to help fund tuition for Career and Technical Instituteclasses. Students in Plumbing, Electrical Residential, Electrical Apprentice and ComputerSupport Specialist have registered using the funding. The amount from NJ GIVS as ofAugust 2019 is 12,850. Foundation for Trades awarded scholarships to three students attending HVAC andPlumbing courses at the Career and Technical Institute this fall. This is the first year theCareer and Technical Institute has worked with Foundation for Trades. Ninety-four seniors from Camden County Technical High Schools (CCTS) attended aCollege Orientation held at the Blackwood Campus on August 27. These students will beattending the College full-time during the school day and earning college credits, whilefulfilling their high school requirements. The South Jersey Jazz Basketball Development Group made a donation to the CCCAthletic Department for their work in the community and their support of student-athletesin South Jersey. The South Jersey Jazz AAU Basketball Program has been serving SouthJersey for 20 years, and many former alumni of the Jazz have continued their academicand athletic careers at CCC, including Director of Athletics Bill Banks. Student Services hosted in-person, New Student Orientations on the Blackwood, CamdenCity and Rohrer campuses in late August. The sessions were very successful, with 453students and 134 parents/guardians participating in a variety of interactive activities. The annual Welcome Back BBQ was held on the Camden Campus on September 19, theBlackwood Campus on September 25 and at the Rohrer Center on September 26. Eachevent was well attended by students and organizations. In celebration of Hispanic Heritage Month, a Hispanic Culture Club and HispanicMentoring Program is being organized. Recruitment and Disability Services provided a new student orientation to Garden StatePathways students and their families on August 22. A presentation and tour of theBlackwood campus was provided.October 2, 2019
004910 Five students will be attending classes through the Career Now Program for the 2019-20school year. Students from Seneca, Eastern, Gloucester City, Delsea and Cherokee HighSchools will attend their high school for half a day and take evening classes at the Careerand Technical Institute. CCC alumni Terrell Brown and Rashan Prailow will talk with current students about theirjourney that took them from Camden County College to Wall Street and the ObamaWhite House on October 2 in Blackwood and October 3 in Camden City. The Joint Health Sciences Center’s grand opening ceremony will take place on October15. The 100,000 square-foot, four-story building will be used by Camden CountyCollege, Rowan University, Rutgers University–Camden and Cooper Medical School of RowanUniversity (CMSRU) for research, education and training. This is also the home of ourunique Alzheimer’s Journey Coordinator program. As part of the College’s Strategic Planning process government officials, businessrepresentatives, educators and community leaders have been invited to “Town Hall” stylemeetings on October 23 in Camden City, and November 14 in Blackwood. The CCC Foundation will hold Designer Bag Bingo and Basket Raffle on October 25 at 7p.m. in the Connector Atrium. Only a few tickets are left, but other opportunities tosupport the event are listed on the Foundation website. The dedication of the Riletta Cream Learning Theater in the Camden Technology Centerwill be held on October 29 at 2 p.m. A collection of the legendary educator’s awards andmementos will be installed in the lobby along with her portrait. The Camden County Freeholder’s Cultural Awareness Commission will join CCC to hostInternational Day on October 5 from noon to 4 p.m. in the Connector Building Atrium The Freeholder Board will host Pledge-a-Paw dog walks to benefit the Homeward BoundPet Adoption Center at the Blackwood Campus on October 19 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.Grants, Contracts & GiftsMs. Troxell presented the following resolution that was recommended for approval by theBusiness Affairs, Audit, and Campus Development Committee:October 2, 2019
004911Resolution #45 – authorizing the College to apply for a New Jersey Apprenticeship NetworkCoordinator continuation grant for a total of 21,222 for FY2020.Motion made by Mr. Hanson and seconded by Mr. Maressa approving Resolution FY2020-45(see attachment 4914A). Motion carried unanimously.Academic & Student Affairs CommitteeMr. Hanson noted that the Academic and Student Affairs Committee did not meet in September,therefore, there was nothing to report from this committee at this time.Business Affairs, Audit & Campus Development CommitteeMs. Troxell presented a report from the Business Affairs, Audit and Campus DevelopmentCommittee with ten action items as well as the bid/contract recommendations.Resolution #46 – Ms. Troxell stated that this resolution amends Board Policy #427 – CreditTuition and Fees, Schedule A, the updating of course fees effective as of spring 2020, as outlinedat tonight’s public hearing.Motion made by Mr. Hanson and seconded by Ms. Castiglione approving Resolution FY202046 (see attachment 4914B). Motion carried unanimously.Resolution #47 – Ms. Troxell stated that this resolution accepts the Report on Schedule of TotalCredit Hour Enrollments for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2019 and authorizes its filing.Motion made by Mr. Hanson and seconded by Ms. Croll approving Resolution FY2020-47 (seeattachment 4914C). Motion carried unanimously.Resolution #48 – Ms. Troxell said that this resolution authorizes a Transition to Collegeagreement with Woodlynne School District Board of Education for a term of September 1, 2019to June 30, 2021.Motion made by Mr. Hanson and seconded by Dr. Mirmanesh approving Resolution FY2020-48(see attachment 4914D). Motion carried unanimously with the exception of Dr. Pugh-Bassettwho abstained.Resolution #49 – Ms. Troxell stated that this resolution awards a non-profit revenue basedcontract to Rider Training of New Jersey to provide the College with motorcycle training for aterm of October 3, 2019 through September 30, 2020. Ms. Troxell noted that revenue to theCollege is anticipated to be 19,056.October 2, 2019
004912Motion made by Mr. Hanson and seconded by Ms. Stewart approving Resolution FY2020-49(see attachment 4914E). Motion carried unanimously.Resolution #50 – Ms. Troxell said that this resolution awards a non-fair and open contract toNCS Pearson, Inc. to provide the College with student instructional software digital licenses,online faculty and staff training modules, technical support, digital testing voucher materials, aswell as other digital products and services, on an as-needed basis. Ms. Troxell noted that theanticipated amount of the contract is 24,000 for a term of January 1, 2020 through December31, 2021.Motion made by Mr. Hanson and seconded by Dr. Pugh-Bassett approving Resolution FY202050 (see attachment 4914F). Motion carried unanimously.Resolution #51 – Ms. Troxell stated that this resolution awards a non-fair and open contract toComPsych Corp. to supply the College with Employee Assistance Program benefits forpermanent full-time and eligible part-time employees for a term of November 1, 2019 throughOctober 31, 2022 at an annual cost of 7,614 based on the current workforce.Motion made by Mr. Hanson and seconded by Ms. Castiglione approving Resolution FY202051 (see attachment 4914G). Motion carried unanimously.Resolution #52 – Ms. Troxell said that this resolution awards a non-fair and open contract to 30Bird Media to provide online training courses through the Continuing Education Department onan as-needed basis in the anticipated amount of 12,000 for a term of October 3, 2019 throughSeptember 30, 2020.Motion made by Mr. Hanson and seconded by Dr. Mirmanesh approving Resolution FY2020-52(see attachment 4914H). Motion carried unanimously.Resolution #53 – Ms. Troxell stated that this resolution awards a non-fair and open contract forlife insurance for non-affiliated employees to Horizon/USAble in the anticipated amount of 22,000 for a term of January 1, 2020 through December 31, 2022.Motion made by Mr. Hanson and seconded by Ms. Castiglione approving Resolution FY202053 (see attachment 4914I). Motion carried unanimously.Resolution #54 – Ms. Troxell said that this resolution awards a non-fair and open contract toWynters Wellness, LLC to provide special recreational and leisure services to developmentallyand physically challenged individuals and individuals age 50 and older for an amount not toexceed 35,000 for a term of on or about January 1, 2020 through December 31, 2020.October 2, 2019
004913Motion made by Mr. Hanson and seconded by Ms. Stewart approving Resolution FY2020-54(see attachment 4914J). Motion carried unanimously.Resolution #55 – Ms. Troxell stated that this resolution authorizes a shared library servicesagreement in Camden between the College, Rutgers University and Rowan University for a termof July 1, 2019 through June 30, 2020 for no additional cost.Motion made by Mr. Hanson and seconded by Dr. Mirmanesh approving Resolution FY2020-55(see attachment 4914K). Motion carried unanimously.Bid/Contract RecommendationsMs. Troxell presented the bid and contract recommendations contained in the packet whichconsisted of Resolution #’s FY2020-56 & 57.Motion made by Mr. Hanson and seconded by Dr. Mirmanesh approving Resolution #’sFY2020-56 & 57 (see attachment 4914L). Motion carried unanimously.PersonnelMr. Borden presented Resolution FY2020-58- Personnel Actions, dated October 2, 2019.Motion made by Mr. Hanson and seconded by Ms. Castiglione approving Resolution FY202058 (see attachment 4914M). Motion carried unanimously.Old BusinessNone.New BusinessMr. Hanson announced that he has appointed the following individuals to a nominatingcommittee charged with the responsibility of recommending a slate of officers for the Board’saction at its reorganization meeting which will be held in November: Anthony Maressa, ChairHelen Albright TroxellJessica StewartJudith WardExecutive Session - Motion made by Ms. Castiglione and seconded by Ms. Stewart to go intoexecutive session for the purpose of discussion on contract negotiations and legal matters. Mr.Hanson noted that the Board would return to open session at the conclusion of the executivesession, and would potentially be voting on Resolution FY2020-59.October 2, 2019
004914The executive session began at 7:35 PM.Mr. Hanson reconvened the regular meeting at 7:50 PM.Resolution #59 – Mr. McConnell asked for the Board’s approval of Resolution FY2020-59approving and authorizing the College to enter into a collective negotiations agreement with theCCC Support Staff Association/NJEA - Security unit for a term of July 1, 2017 through June 30,2022 in accordance with the terms of the executed Memorandum of Agreement.Motion made by Mr. Hanson and seconded by Ms. Castiglione approving Resolution FY202059 (see attachment 4914N). Motion carried unanimously.AdjournmentMotion to adjourn the meeting made by Ms. Castiglione and seconded by Dr. Pugh-Bassett.Motion carried unanimously. The meeting adjourned at 7:53 PM.Respectfully submitted,Anthony J. Maressa, Secretary/lrOctober 2, 2019
Board of Trustees Minutes Attachment #4914ARESOLUTION NO. FY2020-45RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING CAMDEN COUNTY COLLEGE TO APPLY FOR THECOUNTY NEW JERSEY APPRENTICESHIP NETWORK COORDINATORCONTINUATION GRANTWHEREAS, N.J.S.A. 18A-64A-12 permits the Board of Trustees to authorize actionsconsistent with the mission of the College and sub-section (l) of the statute authorizes theTrustees to accept funds for the College; andWHEREAS, Camden County College wants to apply for a continuation grantadministered by the New Jersey Department of Labor and Workforce Development, namely:“The New Jersey Network Coordinator Program,” previously known as the “CountyApprenticeship Coordinator Program,” for a total of 21,222 for FY 2020; andWHEREAS, the goal of the grant program is to fund County ApprenticeshipCoordinators in 21 counties in New Jersey, to ensure that registered apprentices can access andcomplete the related classroom instruction part of registered apprenticeship; to promoteregistered apprenticeship training programs to job seekers; to expand registered apprenticesponsorship to employers in existing and new occupational areas; and to assist in thedevelopment of career ladders from high school to registered apprenticeship training and torelated collegiate degree programs; andWHEREAS, Board approval to make the application is recommended by MargoVenable, Executive Dean, Division of School, Community, and Workforce Training Programs;NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Trustees of CamdenCounty College that it hereby authorizes the College staff to apply for a New JerseyApprenticeship Network Coordinator Program continuation grant administered by the NewJersey Department of Labor and Workforce Development for FY 2020 in the amount of 21,222;andBE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the proper officers of Camden County College arehereby authorized to sign and execute such contracts, or other instruments as may be necessaryand appropriate in connection therewith.SUMMARY STATEMENTThis resolution authorizes Camden County College to apply for a New Jersey ApprenticeshipNetwork Coordinator continuation grant for a total of 21,222 for FY 2020.October 2, 2019
Board of Trustees Minutes Attachment #4914BRESOLUTION NO. FY2020-46RESOLUTION AMENDING POLICY #427 - CREDIT TUITION & FEESWHEREAS, Camden County College is governed by the Board of Trustees ofthe institution pursuant to N.J.S.A. 18A:64A-11; andWHEREAS, pursuant to N.J.S.A. 18A:64A-12, the Board of Trustees isempowered to take actions governing Camden County College; andWHEREAS, pursuant to the Higher Education Restructuring Act of 1994,N.J.S.A. 18A:3B-6(c), the Board of Trustees is specifically empowered to set tuition andfees; andWHEREAS, in accordance with the Higher Education Restructuring Act of 1994,N.J.S.A. 18A:3B-6(c), a public hearing was conducted by the Board of Trustees onOctober 2, 2019 on proposed updates in the College’s fees; andWHEREAS, the College’s schedule of tuition rates and fees is included inCollege Policy #427, Schedule A and any changes to such schedule shall take the form ofan amendment to Policy #427, Schedule A; andWHEREAS, the administration reviewed the course fees currently in Policy#427, Schedule A in order to update fees; andNOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Trustees of CamdenCounty College that it hereby authorizes an amendment to Policy # 427, Schedule A ofsaid policy thereby approving the updating of course fees.BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the proper officers of Camden CountyCollege are hereby authorized and directed to take any and all appropriate actions toenact such updates, additions, deletions and incentive offerings.SUMMARY STATEMENTThis resolution amends Policy #427, Schedule A, the updating of course fees effective asof spring 2020.October 2, 2019
Camden County CollegeBoard of Trustees PolicySubject:Credit Tuition and FeesNumber:427Page1Of21Date: May 7, 2019 October 2, 2019Supersedes: May 7, 2019, May, 1, 2018, March 7, 2017,September 8, 2015, May 5, 2015, October 7, 2014, May 6,2014, February 4, 2014, October 1, 2013, February 5, 2013,October 9, 2012, May 1, 2012, May 3, 2011, February 1, 2011,May 4, 2010, January 6, 2009 October 7, 2008, May 6, 2008,Feb. 6, 2008, Feb. 7, 2007 and April 4, 1995Last Reviewed: May 7, 2019 October 2, 2019PurposeTo assess tuition and fees for credit courses.Scope1.Procedure for Adoption of Revisions to Tuition/Fee Schedule and for Adoption of OverallCollege Budget(a) Public Hearing. Prior to adoption of a revision to the College’s tuition or fee schedule, orprior to delivery of the overall College budget to the Board of School Estimate pursuant toN.J.S.A 18A: 64A-17, the Board of Trustees shall conduct a public hearing so that anopportunity to be heard will be afforded those members of the community wishing to address theproposed tuition/fee revisions or budget. The public hearing may be scheduled to occurduring a previously scheduled public meeting of the Board of Trustees.(b)Notice. Not less than seven (7) days in advance of any public hearing scheduled under subsection (a),the recording secretary of the board shall give notice of the hearing by mailing acopy of the Notice of Public Hearing to at least one of the official newspapers for the College.2.Schedule of Credit Tuition and FeesThe current College tuition and fee rates applicable to full and part-time students are set forth in aSchedule A. To partially recover costs not paid for by the student’s county and state of residence, outof-county students not enrolled under chargeback certification, and out-of-state students arerequired to pay the applicable Differential Fee listed on Schedule A in addition to tuition. There is nocapitation on per credit tuition and fee charges on Schedule A and the charges are applicable toall credits for which the student is registered.3.Senior Citizen RatesPersons who are 65 years of age or older, will be permitted to enroll in regularly scheduled creditcourses without payment of any tuition charges, provided that available classroom space permits and thattuition paying students constitute the minimum number required for the course. Senior citizens will berequired to pay all laboratory fees, general service fees, applicable late fees, facility fee, books and other feeslisted on Schedule A. Seniors may register beginning the day prior to the start of the term and must do so inperson.4.National Guard Tuition WaiverMembers of the New Jersey National Guard and their surviving spouses and children will bepermitted to enroll in regularly scheduled credit courses, without payment of any tuition charges pursuantto the provisions of N.J.S.A. 18A:62-24– 8A:62-25.1. However, students enrolled under aNew Jersey National Guard tuition waiver will be required to pay all laboratory fees, general service fees,late fees, facility fee, books and other fees listed on Schedule A.
Camden County CollegeBoard of Trustees PolicySubject:Credit Tuition and FeesNumber:427Page2Of21Date: May 7, 2019 October 2, 2019Supersedes: May 7, 2019, May, 1, 2018, March 7, 2017,September 8, 2015, May 5, 2015, October 7, 2014, May 6,2014, February 4, 2014, October 1, 2013, February 5, 2013,October 9, 2012, May 1, 2012, May 3, 2011, February 1, 2011,May 4, 2010, January 6, 2009 October 7, 2008, May 6, 2008,Feb. 6, 2008, Feb. 7, 2007 and April 4, 1995Last Reviewed: May 7, 2019 October 2, 2019In order to remain eligible for participation in the course(s), the student shall be required to comply withfinancial aid satisfactory academic progress.5.Tuition Waiver for Eligible Participants in Job Training ProgramsA person who has been in the labor market for at least two years and is unemployed or has receiveda layoff notice as a result of a factory or plant closing will be permitted to enroll without payment oftuition in a job training credit course, pursuant to the provisions of N.J.S.A. 18A:64-13.2– 8A:6413.4. Students are still responsible for paying laboratory fees, general service fees, late fees, facility fee,books and other fees listed on Schedule A. The Tuition Waiver program is available to Camden CountyResidents. NJ residents who live outside of Camden County may use the waiver only if their homecounty community college does not offer the courses that they are taking.Any individual participating in the job-training course(s) who obtains employment subsequent to thecommencement of the semester, shall be permitted to complete the semester in progress as aparticipant in the program.In order to remain eligible for participation in this tuition waiver program, the student shall berequired to comply with the requirements of financial aid satisfactory academic progress.6.Tuition-Free Enrollment for Certain Fire Volunteers and Family MembersA person who is an active member in good standing of a volunteer fire company or volunteer first aid orrescue squad or association and the dependent children and spouse of a volunteer shall beallowed to enroll for credit courses on a tuition-free basis in an amount not to exceed 600 per year anda combined maximum of 2,400 for the member, children and spouse pursuant to the provisions ofN.J.S.A.18A:71-78.1 – 18A:71-78.4. Students are still responsible for paying laboratory fees, general service fees,late fees, facility fee, books and other fees listed on Schedule A.7.Financial Incentives for CommunityCamden County Chamber of Commerce Employees & Members will receive 1/3 off tuition. Must takeat least 3 credits. Students are still responsible for paying laboratory fees, general service fees, late fees,facility fees, books and other fees listed on Schedule A.8.Incentives for High School StudentsIncludes all high schools – public and private (approximately 35).High school guidance office will select one (1) student per high school that has shown improvement50% tuition (after financial aid award) for two (2) years; must maintain 2.5 GPA with 15 credits.First year funded by the College; second year funded by the foundation. Students are still responsiblefor paying laboratory fees, general service fees, late fees, facility fee, books and other fees listed onSchedule A.
Camden County CollegeBoard of Trustees PolicySubject:Credit Tuition and Fees9.Number:427Page3Of21Date: May 7, 2019 October 2, 2019Supersedes: May 7, 2019, May, 1, 2018, March 7, 2017,September 8, 2015, May 5, 2015, October 7, 2014, May 6,2014, February 4, 2014, October 1, 2013, February 5, 2013,October 9, 2012, May 1, 2012, May 3, 2011, February 1, 2011,May 4, 2010, January 6, 2009 October 7, 2008, May 6, 2008,Feb. 6, 2008, Feb. 7, 2007 and April 4, 1995Last Reviewed: May 7, 2019 October 2, 2019Payment of Tuition/Fees(a) Priority/Early Registration. “Priority/Early Registration” is available for currently registered studentswho register prior to the beginning of open registration. In order to avoid cancellation ofpriority/early registration, students must make a payment in full, have pending financial aid or 3rd partysponsorship or elect the installment plan and make the appropriate payment of all tuition
Tuition and Fee Schedule - Ms. Antonakakis presented revisions to the tuition and fee schedule which relate strictly to the Our Lady of Lourdes School of Nursing and will be effective for the spring 2020 semester. The College collects fees on behalf of this institution and as such, these fees are included on the College's tuition and fee .
