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ASU One University

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... Commitment. to the Demand for Higher Education. in a Growing Valley of the Sun. New Era for ASU. Michael Crow, new president. ... Michael Crow's Vision for ASU ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: ASU One University


1
ASUOne University In Many PlacesASUs
Commitmentto the Demand for Higher Educationin
a Growing Valley of the Sun
2
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3
New Era for ASU
  • Michael Crow, new president.
  • Changing Directions initiative from the Board of
    Regents.
  • Explosive growth at multiple campuses as well as
    ASU Main.

4
Michael Crows Vision for ASU
  • Arizona is a frontier for fresh ideas and
    independent thought that leads to innovation.
  • ASU a diverse high energy center that has the
    potential to set a new standard for all
    universities.
  • ASU A New American University, measured by
    whom it includes and its impact on the community.
  • ASU embedded as a partner throughout the
    community it serves.
  • ASU an entrepreneurial institution.

5
Keeping Arizona Competitive
  • Diversification creates stronger, more stable
    economy less dependent on growth.
  • Evolving global economy creating new
    opportunities.
  • Arizona businesses need knowledge-based workforce
    to meet future demands.

6
Investing in an Entreprenurial ASU
  • 2003 Legislative Session commitment to
    research infrastructure at ASU.
  • ASU Technopolis a program that will teach
    business skills and stimulate the regions
    technology-based economy by connecting
    entrepreneurs with investors and customers.
  • This year, were asking for an investment in Core
    Funding to help ASU meet demand created by the
    Valleys exceptional growth.

7
Maricopa Countys population grew by 45 in the
1990s.
8
And the region will continue to grow
9
1990
10
2010
11
2030
12
College-Age Population
  • More Arizonans than ever before want higher
    education opportunities and they want them at
    ASU.
  • Governors Task Force on Higher Education
    estimates that by 2020 more than 200,000 students
    will be enrolled in community colleges and about
    150,000 will be in state universities.

13
ASU Stretching to Meet Arizonas Growth
  • Arizona State University 4 campuses
    Main, East, West and Downtown Phoenix.
  • 57,543 students (2003).
  • 11,846 degrees granted (2003).
  • Partnership with Maricopa County Community
    Colleges to enhance higher education
    opportunities and save money for students and
    taxpayers.

14
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15
ASU Graduates Boost Economy
  • Arizona is growing faster and has a larger
    population under 18 than the national average.
  • Benefits of higher education, greatly outweigh
    the costs.
  • On average, college graduates contribute more to
    consumer spending and the tax base because the
    will earn almost 1 million more than high school
    graduates during course of their work lives.
  • ASU graduates are in demand 87 of all
    undergraduates are employed, 10 remain in
    school.

16
Impact of College Degreeon Average Family Income
  • High School Dropout 38,383
  • High School Graduate 53,246
  • Community College Degree 68,133
  • Bachelors Degree 97,593
  • U.S Census Bureau data

17
I want to make sure we preserve access to a
university education for the people of Arizona
Governor Janet Napolitano, 2003
18
ASU Fund Sources 2003
  • (in millions)

206.2 24
State Appropriations
Tuition Fees
158.7 19
Grants Contracts
311.8 37
Auxiliary Enterprises
Private Gifts
89.3 11
TRIF (Prop. 301)
Other
Total 846 Million
32.6 4
28.9 3
18.5 2
19
The Investment Gap at ASU
  • Because the Valley is growing rapidly, ASU is
    growing faster than other universities.
  • In FY 2000, Arizona spent an average 3,134
    per student to cover operating expenses 63 of
    national average and places Arizona 48th among
    all states.
  • In-state tuition averaged 2,346 per student in
    FY 2000 67 of the national average and places
    Arizona 47th among all states.

20
ASU 2004 Legislative AgendaCore Funding 23.5
million
21
Core Funding Access to Quality Higher Education
  • Faculty/Student Ratio
  • Classroom Equipment
  • Secretarial Support
  • Librarians
  • Custodial Support
  • University Pay Package

22
ASU alternatives for managing growth
  • Partner with Community Colleges (ASU already does
    it and is expanding the Alliance)
  • Limit out-of-state students (ASU already does it)

23
A Growing ASU Keeps a Growing Arizona Competitive
  • By 2050 Arizonas population will double.
  • Investing in a high-energy university that is
    embedded throughout the community creates
    economic opportunity and a diversified economy.
  • Core Funding for ASU provides an educated,
    knowledge-based workforce that is essential to
    sustaining a stable economic future for Arizona.

24
Basics for ASU
  • Request for Core Funding provides
  • the essentials for our university
  • Students
  • Teachers
  • Classrooms

25
ASU NeedsCommunity Support
26
How You Can Help
  • If youd like to help us reach our goal of
    providing access to quality higher education for
    students throughout Arizona,
  • heres how
  • Call your legislator
  • E-mail your legislator
  • Sign up to be a Sun Devil Advocate
    www.sundeviladvocates.org

27
For More Information Contact
  • Steve Miller
  • Deputy Vice President
  • Public Affairs
  • Arizona State University
  • (480) 965-0969
  • Scott Smith, Director
  • State Local Relations
  • Public Affairs
  • Arizona State University
  • (480) 965-0922

28
Thank You!
29
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