FACT BOOK 2009-2010 · 2020. 7. 2. · FACT BOOK 2009-2010 . Office of Institutional Research & Information . Utah Valley University . 800 West University Parkway . Suite BA-205

FACT BOOK 2009-2010

Office of Institutional Research & Information Utah Valley University 800 West University Parkway Suite BA-205 Orem, UT 84058-5999 Telephone: (801) 863-7923 Facsimile: (801) 863-7924 Email: [email protected] URL: www.uvu.edu/iri

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Preface The Fact Book is an annual publication of Institutional Research & Information (IRI) at Utah Valley University. The purpose of the Fact Book is to translate accumulated data into useful information for those within and outside the university. It should be noted that data extraction methods used for this Fact Book are consistent with those used in previous years. However, as improved means of obtaining accurate information are developed, reported information in the future may differ from what is represented here. Every effort has been made to include within this publication the data most often requested; however, of necessity, the information presented herein is limited. You can find additional information and a complete listing of our research online at www.uvu.edu/iri. We invite the users of this book to freely comment on what information they would like to have included in future editions of the Fact Book. Please contact our office, (801) 863-7923, or email us at [email protected], with your suggestions. IRI wishes to thank the individuals and departments who have contributed to this publication. Institutional Research & Information

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Table of Contents

Contents Fast Facts .................................................... 4

Fall 2009 .................................................... 4 Spring 2009 ............................................... 8 Summer 2009 ............................................ 9 Benchmark Headcounts .......................... 10

Student Information .................................. 11 Headcount and FTE History ..................... 11

Spring Semesters ............................... 12 Summer Terms................................... 13

Fall Headcount History ............................ 14 Enrollment Comparison of Utah Universities and Colleges ........................ 16 Fall Semester Student Characteristics ..... 17

Gender ............................................... 17 Race/Ethnicity Distribution ..................... 19 Full-Time/Part-Time ................................ 20 Class Level ............................................... 21 Resident/Non-Resident Headcount ........ 22 Student Type ........................................... 23 Age Distribution ...................................... 25 Headcount from Utah Counties .............. 26 Headcount by Utah House District .......... 29 Headcount by Utah Senate Districts ....... 31

Headcount of Utah County Residents: A USHE Comparison ................................ 33 Geographic Residency (US) ..................... 34 Countries Represented by Foreign Students ................................................. 36 Main Feeder High Schools for UVU......... 37 Off-Campus Locations and Alternative Delivery ................................................... 38 Headcount of Majors by College/School 39 Headcount by Primary Major ................. 40 Headcount Projections ........................... 42 Degrees Awarded and Graduation Rates 43 Retention Rates ...................................... 44 Athletics Final Records and Conference Finishes ................................................... 45

Faculty and Staff ........................................ 46 Employee Summary ................................ 46 Full-Time Faculty History ........................ 47 Faculty Rank by Department .................. 48 Universities Represented by Doctorates of Contract Faculty...................................... 49

General Information .................................. 50 Mission, Values and Goals ...................... 50 History of the University ......................... 52

Approved Bachelor’s Degrees ................. 56 Utah Valley Population Projections ......... 57 Board of Trustees .................................... 58

Finance ...................................................... 59 Appropriated Education and General Operating Funds ...................................... 59 History of State Tax Funds per FTE .......... 62

Facilities ..................................................... 63 Current Facilities and Acreage ................ 63 Physical Facilities of Other Institutions ... 64

Appendix ................................................... 65 Student Body Presidents ......................... 65 2009 Faculty and Staff Awards ................ 66 UVU Honorary Degree Recipients ........... 68 Tuition and Fees ...................................... 69 Scholarships, Tuition Waivers, and Financial Aid ............................................ 70 Federal Grants and Contracts ................. 71 State Grants and Contracts ..................... 73 Faculty Senate Presidents ....................... 74 PACE Presidents ...................................... 75 UVU Foundation Board ........................... 76 UVU Alumni Associatiion......................... 77 Further References ................................. 78

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Fast Facts Fall Headcount and Other Information

Exhibit 1: Fall 2009 Headcount and Other Information*

* UVU Office of Institutional Research and Information

Including High School Students Excluding High School Students:Headcount 28,765 Headcount 24,389FTE 19,669.90 FTE 17,903.00Freshman 45.4% Freshman 36.4%Sophomore 19.8% Sophomore 22.6%Junior 15.5% Junior 18.3%Senior 19.1% Senior 22.6%Graduate 0.2% Graduate 0.2%High School 15.2% Non-resident (1.8% International) 12.1%Non-resident (1.6% International) 10.2% Female 41.8%Female 43.0% Multicultural 11.2%Multicultural 10.9% Average Age 25.1Average Age 23.8 Full-time 59.7%Full-Time 52.4%

Asian/Pacific Islander 2.6%Asian/Pacific Islander 2.6% Black 0.9%Black 0.8% Hispanic 6.4%Hispanic 6.3% American Ind/AK Native 1.2%American Ind/AK Native 1.2% White 84.7%White 85.4% Unknown 2.1%Unknown 2.1% Non-resident Alien† 1.9%Non-resident Alien† 1.6%

Race/EthnicityRace/Ethnicity

†This represents the number of international students enrolled for Fall 2009 but does not equal the total number of international students on campus.

5 Fall Headcount and Other Information, continued

Exhibit 2: Fall 2009 New Students, Student Employment, Tuition, Fees and Financial Aid

New College Students Tuition, Fees, and Financial Aid‡

Applicants admitted (N = 5,795) 100% Annual full-time tuition and fees:Percent of admitted who enrolled 68.5% Resident 4,048$ ACT Composite average score 20.99 Non-resident 11,888$ Median percentile high school rank 56 Room & Board 8,670$ Students in top 25% of HS class 27% Financial Aid:Students needing developmental education* 45.6% Students awarded any financial aid (of students who were Employment Facts deteremined to have financial need) 85.6%

Students who work 21+ hrs/wk while in school† 48.6% Students awarded any need-based, self-help aid (of students who were deteremined to have financial need) 84.6%Avg. financial need met of students awarded need-based aid 37.7%Avg. need-based loan of those awarded need based loans 3,929$

*Includes Intermediate Algebra (MAT1010) and Advanced Critical Thinking and Reading (CLSS1170) when they were needed as a pre-requisite to enter into college coursesnecessary to meet general education requirements. Since not all new students complete placement exams this represents the minimum percentage needing remediation.†Fall 2009 Student Omnibus Survey‡Source: UVU Financial Aid Office


Exhibit 3: Fall 2009 Retention, Graduation, Academic Programs, Faculty/Staff

Retention and Graduation Faculty/Staff†Fall 2008 freshman returning Fall 2009 Total staff 3,124Full-time student retention 60% Full-time 976Part-time student retention 42% Part-time 2,148Fall 2002 cohort, Bachelor's degree 6yr graduation rate 15% Total faculty 1,540Degrees granted in 2008-09 academic year 3,441 Full-time 476Bachelor's degrees 1,772 Part-time 1,064Associate's degrees 1,651 Student to faculty ratio 24:1Certificates/Diplomas 18Academic Degree Programs* Salaried faculty 45.5%

Number of Bachelor's degrees 58 Overload faculty 1.4%Number of Associate's degrees 66 Adjunct faculty 53.1%Number of Certificates/Diplomas 21 Student to Advisor ratio 455:1

Number of Master's degrees** 2

*Source: Academic Class Scheduling and Curriculum Office**MBA approved to start Fall 2010†Source: Human Resources, Common Data Set

Fall 2008 Instructional Credit Hours delivered by:


Exhibit 4: Fall 2007-2009 Headcount and Other Information

Fall 2007 2008 2009 Race/Ethnicity 2007 2008 2009Headcount† 23,840 26,696 28,765 American Indian/Alaskan Native 1.0% 1.1% 1.2%FTE† 16,135 17,910 19,670 Asian 1.2% 1.3% 1.3%Entry Action Black 0.7% 0.8% 0.8%High School Students 3,125 4,501 4,376 Hispanic 4.8% 5.4% 6.3%Non-High School Students 20,715 22,195 24,389 Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander 1.2% 1.2% 1.3% Continuing 61.5% 61.9% 63.6% White 85.3% 85.8% 85.4% First-time Freshman 18.8% 17.0% 16.5% Other/Not Specified 4.0% 2.5% 2.1% Readmitted 12.1% 12.0% 11.8% Non-resident Alien‡ 1.7% 1.9% 1.6% Transfer 7.6% 9.0% 7.8% Other Characteristics New Graduate na 0.1% 0.02% Non-resident 13.1% 11.5% 10.2% Continuing Graduate na na 0.2% Female 42.9% 43.3% 43.1%Class Level Full-time 50.3% 49.5% 52.4%Freshmen 47.2% 47.2% 45.4% Average Age 23.8 23.4 23.8Sophomores 19.8% 19.4% 19.8%Juniors 15.1% 14.7% 15.5%Seniors 18.0% 18.6% 19.1%Graduate na 0.1% 0.2%

†Includes High School Students

‡This represents the number of international students enrolled for Fall

but does not equal the total number of international students on campus.

8 Spring Headcount and Other Information

Exhibit 5: Spring 2007-2009 Headcount and Other Information*


Spring 2007 2008 2009 Race/Ethnicity 2007 2008 2009Headcount† 20,976 21,431 23,214 American Indian/Alaskan Native 1.1% 1.1% 1.3%FTE† 14,127 14,720 16,221 Asian 2.0% 1.3% 1.3%Entry Action Black 0.7% 0.8% 0.9%High School Students 2,106 1,787 1,794 Hispanic 4.7% 5.1% 5.5%Non-High School Students 18,870 19,644 21,420 Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander 1.0% 1.1% 1.2% Continuing 74.5% 75.2% 75.5% White 85.3% 85.3% 85.5% First-time Freshman 7.4% 8.3% 6.5% Other/Not Specified 5.0% 3.2% 2.2% Readmitted 13.8% 12.7% 12.5% Non-resident Alien‡ 0.3% 2.1% 2.1% Transfer 4.3% 3.8% 5.4% Other CharacteristicsClass Level Non-resident 12.8% 13.4% 11.9%Freshmen 46.3% 38.2% 32.4% Female 40.1% 41.4% 41.8%Sophomores 20.8% 22.7% 23.4% Full-time 48.7% 51.2% 53.0%Juniors 15.3% 17.2% 19.3% Mean Age 24.4 24.4 24.6Seniors 17.6% 21.9% 24.8%Graduate na na 0.1%

†Includes High School Students

‡This represents the number of international students enrolled for Spring

but does not equal the total number of international students on campus.

9 Summer Headcount and Other Information

Exhibit 6: Summer 2007-2009 Headcount and Other Information*


Summer 2007 2008 2009 Race/Ethnicity 2007 2008 2009Headcount† 8,044 8,771 9,113 American Indian/Alaskan Native 0.9% 0.9% 0.9%Total FTE† 3,832 4,402 4,818 Asian 1.4% 1.3% 1.4%Entry Action Black 1.0% 1.0% 1.1%High School Students 405 308 360 Hispanic 5.3% 5.8% 7.3%Non-High School Students 7,639 8,463 8,753 Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander 1.0% 1.0% 1.4% Continuing 64.5% 65.0% 65.0% White 79.3% 81.0% 79.8% First-time Freshman 8.1% 8.8% 8.1% Other/Not Specified 6.1% 3.1% 2.7% Readmitted 16.9% 16.3% 15.2% Non-resident Alien‡ 4.9% 5.9% 5.4% Transfer 5.4% 6.5% 7.3% Other Characteristics Graduate na na 0.46% Non-resident 20.7% 22.3% 21.1%Class Level Female 39.3% 42.3% 43.0%Freshmen 36.7% 23.5% 22.3% Full-time 17.8% 21.9% 24.5%Sophomores 20.2% 21.2% 21.0% Mean Age 26.2 26.4 26.7Juniors 19.4% 20.4% 20.8% ‡This represents the number of international students enrolled for Summer

Seniors 23.6% 34.9% 35.4% but does not equal the total number of international students on campus.

Graduate na na 0.46%

†Includes Highschool Students

10 Benchmark Headcounts

Exhibit 7: Benchmark Headcounts*


Fall 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009Total Headcount 20,946 22,609 23,609 23,803 24,149 24,487 23,305 23,840 26,696 28,765Headcount without High School 17,122 18,920 20,209 20,442 20,148 19,482 19,578 20,715 22,195 24,389Budget Related Headcount 18,150 19,913 20,957 21,182 21,050 19,836 20,262 20,959 22,292 24,592High School Headcount 3,824 3,689 3,400 3,361 4,001 5,005 3,727 3,125 4,501 4,376Budget Related FTE 12,316 13,847 14,882 14,865 14,585 13,731 13,884 14,371 15,614 17,483FTE 13,504 15,163 16,261 16,312 16,339 16,081 15,668 16,135 17,910 19,670

SpringTotal Headcount 16,404 17,800 19,956 21,162 21,220 20,959 19,642 20,976 21,431 23,214Headcount without High School 15,443 17,122 19,482 19,814 19,809 19,346 18,295 18,870 19,644 21,420Budget Related Headcount 16,106 17,630 19,381 20,206 20,048 19,641 18,495 19,273 19,689 21,367High School Headcount 961 678 474 1,348 1,411 1,613 1,347 2,106 1,787 1,794Budget Related FTE 10,837 12,147 13,633 14,346 14,125 13,740 12,648 13,052 13,564 14,969FTE 12,014 12,279 13,973 15,017 14,908 14,570 13,425 14,127 14,720 16,221

SummerTotal Headcount 6,100 7,244 8,377 8,112 7,737 7,465 7,074 8,044 8,771 9,113Headcount without High School 5,998 7,138 8,293 7,957 7,586 7,289 6,678 7,639 8,463 8,753Budget Related Headcount 6,100 7,076 7,964 7,678 7,555 7,172 6,326 7,089 7,625 8,019High School Headcount 102 106 84 155 151 176 396 405 308 360Budget Related FTE 2,841 3,484 4,078 3,868 3,549 3,297 2,890 3,270 3,712 4,129FTE 2,865 3,290 4,375 4,193 3,757 3,510 3,331 3,832 4,402 4,818

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Student Information Headcount and FTE History

Fall Semesters

Exhibit 8: Headcount, Fall Semester 2003-2009*


Exhibit 9: FTE, Fall Semesters 2003-2009

20,442 20,148 19,482 19,578 20,715 22,195 24,389

3,361 4,001 5,005 3,727 3,125

4,501 4,376 23,803 24,149 24,487 23,305 23,840

26,696

28,765

-

5,000

10,000

15,000

20,000

25,000

30,000

2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

HS Headcount Non-HS Headcount

15,044 14,762 14,008 13,979 14,729 16,097 17,903

1,268 1,577 2,073 1,689 1,405 1,813

1,767 16,312 16,339 16,081 15,668 16,135

17,910 19,670

-

5,000

10,000

15,000

20,000

25,000

30,000

2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

HS FTE Non-HS FTE

12 Spring Semesters

Exhibit 10: Headcount, Spring Semesters 2003-2009

Exhibit 11: FTE, Spring Semesters 2003-2009

19,814 19,809 19,346 18,295 18,870 19,644 21,420

1,348 1,411 1,613 1,347

2,106 1,787 1,794

21,162 21,220 20,959 19,642 20,976 21,431 23,214

-

5,000

10,000

15,000

20,000

25,000

2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009


14,572 14,433 14,050 12,963 13,276 14,034 15,451

445 475 520 462 851 686

770 15,017 14,908 14,570 13,425 14,127 14,720 16,221

-

5,000

10,000

15,000

20,000

25,000

2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

HS FTE Non-HS FTE

13 Summer Terms

Exhibit 12: Headcount, Summer Terms 2003-2009

Exhibit 13: FTE, Summer Terms 2003-2009

7,957 7,586 7,289 6,678 7,639

8,463 8,753

155 151 176

396

405

308 360 8,112 7,737 7,465

7,074 8,044

8,771 9,113

-

1,000

2,000

3,000

4,000

5,000

6,000

7,000

8,000

9,000

10,000

2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009


4,150 3,712 3,458 3,196 3,698 4,329 4,709

43 45 52 135

134 73

109 4,193 3,757 3,510 3,331

3,832 4,402

4,818

-

1,000

2,000

3,000

4,000

5,000

6,000

7,000

8,000

9,000

10,000

2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

HS FTE Non-HS FTE

14 Fall Headcount History

Exhibit 14: Headcount History, Annual 1945-1975*

* The breakout of headcount by term and FTE are not available for semesters prior to 1976. Therefore, only the annual headcount is given for these years. UVU Office of Institutional Research and Information

0

1,000

2,000

3,000

4,000

5,000

6,000

7,000

8,000

9,000

10,000

1945

1946

1947

1948

1949

1950

1951

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

1960

1961

1962

1963

1964

1965

1966

1967

1968

1969

1970

1971

1972

1973

1974

1975

Headcount

1945 566 1961 2,5761946 764 1962 2,5911947 745 1963 4,2671948 913 1964 4,8181949 1,100 1965 3,7461950 1,137 1966 4,6971951 1,221 1967 4,6921952 1,069 1968 5,2361953 1,069 1969 5,4211954 1,030 1970 5,1611955 1,224 1971 5,6811956 1,295 1972 5,6971957 1,388 1973 6,2421958 1,684 1974 6,8491959 1,726 1975 7,1411960 1,896

Year Headcount Year Headcount

15 Fall Headcount History, continued

Exhibit 15: Headcount History, Fall Semesters 1976-2009*

* There was a change from quarters to semesters between 1989 and 1990. UVU Office of Institutional Research and Information

0

5,000

10,000

15,000

20,000

25,000

30,000

1976

1977

1978

1979

1980

1981

1982

1983

1984

1985

1986

1987

1988

1989

1990

1991

1992

1993

1994

1995

1996

1997

1998

1999

2000

2001

2002

2003

2004

2005

2006

2007

2008

2009

Headcount FTE

Year Headcount FTE Year Headcount FTE1976 3,881 2,981 1993 10,510 7,1811977 3,793 2,896 1994 11,382 7,6891978 3,990 2,869 1995 14,041 9,1251979 4,130 3,212 1996 14,756 9,7841980 4,481 3,678 1997 15,994 10,4851981 4,941 4,126 1998 18,174 11,8691982 5,593 5,768 1999 20,062 12,7701983 6,093 5,240 2000 20,946 13,5041984 5,818 4,840 2001 22,609 15,1631985 6,013 4,886 2002 23,609 16,2611986 6,492 5,418 2003 23,803 16,3121987 6,968 5,419 2004 24,149 16,3391988 6,833 5,319 2005 24,487 16,0811989 7,758 5,987 2006 23,305 15,6681990 7,886 5,225 2007 23,840 16,1351991 8,777 5,936 2008 26,696 17,9101992 9,623 6,586 2009 28,765 19,670

16 Enrollment Comparison of Utah Universities and Colleges

Exhibit 16: Utah System of Higher Education – One-Year Changes in Headcount and Budget Related FTE, Fall 2009*

* Utah System of Higher Education (USHE), Press Release, October 2009 (FTE change total rounded to the nearest one (1))

2009 2008 Change %Change 2009 2008 Change %ChangeUniversity of Utah 31,407 30,228 1,179 3.9% 23,701 23,184 517 2.2%Utah State University 25,065 23,925 1,140 4.8% 16,327 15,706 621 4.0%Utah Valley University 28,765 26,696 2,069 7.8% 17,483 16,154 1,329 8.2%Weber State University 23,331 21,674 1,657 7.6% 12,961 11,750 1,211 10.3%Southern Utah University 8,066 7,516 550 7.3% 6,141 5,749 392 6.8%Salt Lake Community College 33,774 29,866 3,908 13.1% 16,154 14,094 2,060 14.6%Dixie State College 7,911 6,443 1,468 22.8% 5,420 4,332 1,088 25.1%Snow College 4,368 3,798 570 15.0% 2,947 2,369 578 24.4%College of Eastern Utah 2,173 2,082 91 4.4% 1,526 1,352 174 12.9%USHE Total 164,860 152,228 12,632 8.3% 102,660 94,150 8,510 9.0%

USHE InstitutionTotal Headcount Budget-related FTE

17 Fall Semester Student Characteristics Gender Exhibit 17: Total Headcount by Gender, Fall 2002-2009*


Exhibit 18: First-Time Students Headcount by Gender, Fall 2002-2009*

10,129 10,111 10,259 10,225 9,972 10,234 11,548 12,394

13,480 13,692 13,890 13,955 13,273 13,60615,148

16,371

307 60

0

5,000

10,000

15,000

20,000

25,000

30,000

35,000

2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

Female Male Unknown

Female % Male % Unknown %2002 10,129 43% 13,480 57%2003 10,111 42% 13,692 58%2004 10,259 42% 13,890 58%2005 10,225 42% 13,955 58% 307 1%2006 9,972 43% 13,273 57% 60 0.3%2007 10,234 43% 13,606 57%2008 11,548 43% 15,148 57%2009 12,394 43% 16,371 57%

1,343 1,196 1,2511,609 1,379

1,777 1,838 1,850

1,7491,656 1,693

2,143

1,818

2,122 1,946 2,121

5

15

0

500

1,000

1,500

2,000

2,500

3,000

3,500

4,000

4,500

2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

Female Male Unknown

Female % Male % Unknown %2002 1,343 43% 1,749 0.57 2003 1,196 42% 1,656 0.58 2004 1,251 42% 1,693 0.58 2005 1,609 43% 2,143 0.57 5 0.1%2006 1,379 43% 1,818 0.57 15 0.5%2007 1,777 46% 2,122 0.54 2008 1,838 49% 1,946 0.51 2009 1,850 47% 2,121 0.53

18 Gender, continued Exhibit 19: Headcount without High School Students by Gender, Fall 2002-2009

Exhibit 20: High School Students by Gender, 2002-2009

8,245 8,290 8,113 7,775 8,046 8,591 9,292 10,199

11,964 12,152 12,035 11,703 11,512 12,124 12,903

14,190

7 20

-

5,000

10,000

15,000

20,000

25,000

30,000

2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

Female Male Unknown

Female % Male % Unknown %2002 8,245 41% 11,964 59%2003 8,290 41% 12,152 59%2004 8,113 40% 12,035 60%2005 7,775 40% 11,703 60% 7 0.04%2006 8,046 41% 11,512 59% 20 0.1%2007 8,591 41% 12,124 59%2008 9,292 42% 12,903 58%2009 10,199 42% 14,190 58%

1,884 1,821 2,146 2,452 1,926 1,643

2,256 2,195

1,516 1,540 1,855

2,253

1,761 1,482

2,245 2,181

297

40

-

1,000

2,000

3,000

4,000

5,000

6,000

2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

Female Male Unknown

Female % Male % Unknown %2002 1,884 55% 1,516 45%2003 1,821 54% 1,540 46%2004 2,146 54% 1,855 46%2005 2,452 52% 2,253 48% 297 6%2006 1,926 52% 1,761 48% 40 1%2007 1,643 53% 1,482 47%2008 2,256 50% 2,245 50%2009 2,195 50% 2,181 50%

19 Race/Ethnicity Distribution Exhibit 21: Headcount by Race/Ethnicity, Fall 2003-2009*


2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009American Indian/Alaskan Native 200 219 243 223 243 290 333Asian 206 231 336 269 296 345 382Black 96 93 115 124 165 219 242Hispanic 701 776 960 1,019 1,153 1,440 1,802Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander 159 199 189 211 283 325 366Total Minorities 1,362 1,518 1,843 1,846 2,140 2,619 3,125White 21,382 21,444 20,813 19,857 20,334 22,904 24,565Non-resident Alien† 534 457 172 287 409 501 472Other/Not Specified 525 730 1,659 1,315 957 672 603Total 23,803 24,149 24,487 23,305 23,840 26,696 28,765

Not Including HS Students2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

American Indian/Alaskan Native 183 192 207 209 230 267 304Asian 197 181 271 229 263 292 317Black 84 85 103 114 157 196 223Hispanic 642 696 824 903 1,043 1,228 1,567Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander 141 169 158 189 252 276 325Total Minorities 1,247 1,323 1,563 1,644 1,945 2,259 2,736White 18,185 17,706 16,802 16,552 17,559 18,857 20,661

Non-resident Alien† 525 435 169 285 401 496 470Other/Not Specified 485 684 948 1,097 850 583 522Total 20,442 20,148 19,482 19,578 20,755 22,195 24,389

does not equal the total number of international students on campus.†This represents the number of international students enrolled for Fall 2009 but

-

1,000

2,000

3,000

4,000

5,000

2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

Multicultural Students: Race/Ethnic DistributionOther/Not Specified

Non-Resident Alien

Native Hawaiian/Pacific IslanderHispanic

Black

Asian

American Indian/Alaskan Native

-

500

1,000

1,500

2,000

2,500

3,000

3,500

4,000

2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

Multicultural Students: Race/Ethnic DistributionOther/Not Specified

Non-resident Alien†

Native Hawaiian/Pacific IslanderHispanic

Black

Asian

American Indian/Alaskan Native

20 Full-Time/Part-Time Exhibit 22: Headcount by Full-Time/Part-Time, Fall 2002-2009*


Exhibit 23: Average Attempted Hours by Full-Time/Part-Time, Fall 2002-2009*

Full-time % Part-time %2002 12,301 52% 11,308 48%2003 12,477 52% 11,326 48%2004 12,229 51% 11,920 49%2005 11,565 47% 12,922 53%2006 11,568 50% 11,737 50%2007 11,980 50% 11,860 50%2008 13,215 50% 13,451 50%2009 15,072 52% 13,693 48%

12,301 12,477 12,229 11,565 11,568 11,98013,215

15,072

11,308 11,326 11,920 12,92211,737 11,860

13,45113,693

0

5,000

10,000

15,000

20,000

25,000

30,000

2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

Part-time Full-time

Full-time Part-time2002 14.1 6.22003 14.0 6.22004 14.0 6.22005 13.9 6.22006 13.8 6.42007 13.8 6.42008 13.9 6.32009 13.9 6.3

14.1 14.0 14.0 13.9 13.8 13.8 13.9 13.9

6.2 6.2 6.2 6.2 6.4 6.4 6.3 6.3

0

5

10

15

20

25

2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

Full-time Part-time

21 Class Level

Exhibit 24: Headcount by Class Level, Fall 2002-2009*


Headcount 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009Freshman 12,489 11,857 12,172 12,502 11,112 11,243 12,590 13,068 Sophomore 4,945 5,109 4,816 4,518 4,568 4,713 5,182 5,682 Junior 3,263 3,430 3,491 3,586 3,456 3,595 3,929 4,463 Senior 2,912 3,407 3,669 3,881 4,169 4,289 4,975 5,505 Graduate 20 47 Total 23,609 23,803 24,148 24,487 23,305 23,840 26,696 28,765

Freshman 53% 50% 50% 51.1% 47.7% 47.2% 47.2% 45.4%Sophomore 21% 21% 20% 18.5% 19.6% 19.8% 19.4% 19.8%Junior 14% 14% 14% 14.6% 14.8% 15.1% 14.7% 15.5%Senior 12% 14% 15% 15.8% 17.9% 18.0% 18.6% 19.1%Graduate 0.1% 0.2%

Percentages of Headcount

0

2,000

4,000

6,000

8,000

10,000

12,000

14,000

2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior

22 Resident, Non-resident Headcount

Exhibit 25: Headcount by Residency, Fall 2002-2009*


Exhibit 26: Headcount by Residency (Less High School) Fall 2002-2009*

Resident %Non-

resident %2002 21,070 89% 2,539 11%2003 21,001 88% 2,802 12%2004 21,281 88% 2,868 12%2005 21,684 89% 2,803 11%2006 20,461 88% 2,844 12%2007 20,721 87% 3,119 13%2008 23,623 88% 3,073 12%2009 25,817 90% 2,948 10%

21,001 21,281 21,684 20,461 20,721 23,623

25,817

2,802 2,868 2,803 2,844 3,119

3,073 2,948

-

5,000

10,000

15,000

20,000

25,000

30,000

2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

Resident Non-resident

Resident %Non-

resident %2002 17,692 88% 2,517 12%2003 17,640 86% 2,802 14%2004 17,291 86% 2,857 14%2005 16,689 86% 2,793 14%2006 16,744 86% 2,834 14%2007 17,605 85% 3,110 15%2008 19,123 86% 3,072 14%2009 21,441 88% 2,948 12%

17,640 17,291 16,689 16,744 17,605 19,123 21,441

2,802 2,857 2,793 2,834 3,110 3,072

2,948

-

5,000

10,000

15,000

20,000

25,000

30,000

2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

Resident Non-resident

23 Student Type

Exhibit 27: Headcount by Student Type, Fall 2002-2009*


Headcount 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009Continuing Students 12,435 12,882 12,713 12,210 11,966 12,756 13,737 15,519 First-time College Students (< 1yr since High School) 1,621 1,438 1,470 1,907 1,523 1,689 2,324 2,249 First-time College Students (> 1yr since High School) 1,471 1,414 1,474 1,850 1,689 2,210 1,460 1,778 Returning Students 2,341 2,056 2,151 2,469 2,873 2,519 2,657 2,888 High School Students 3,400 3,361 4,001 5,005 3,727 3,125 4,501 4,376 Transfer Students 2,341 2,652 2,340 1,046 1,527 1,541 1,997 1,908 Graduate 20 47 Total 23,609 23,803 24,149 24,487 23,305 23,840 26,696 28,765 Percentages of HeadcountContinuing Students 52.7% 54.1% 52.6% 49.9% 51.3% 53.5% 51.5% 54.0%First-time College Students (< 1yr since High School) 6.9% 6.0% 6.1% 7.8% 6.5% 7.1% 8.7% 7.8%First-time College Students (> 1yr since High School) 6.2% 5.9% 6.1% 7.6% 7.2% 9.3% 5.5% 6.2%Returning Students 9.9% 8.6% 8.9% 10.1% 12.3% 10.6% 10.0% 10.0%High School Students 14.4% 14.1% 16.6% 20.4% 16.0% 13.1% 16.9% 15.2%Transfer Students 9.9% 11.1% 9.7% 4.3% 6.6% 6.5% 7.5% 6.6%Graduate Students 0.1% 0.2%

24 Student Type, continued

Exhibit 28: Headcount by Student Type - Graph, Fall 2002-2009

-

2,000

4,000

6,000

8,000

10,000

12,000

14,000

16,000

2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

Continuing Students First-time College Students (< 1yr since High School)

First-time College Students (> 1yr since High School) Returning Students

High School Students Transfer Students

25 Age Distribution

Exhibit 29: Age Distribution and Mean Age, Fall 2005-2009*


Including High School Students F M TtlUnder 18 years 4,336 2,913 2,766 4,345 2,141 2,061 4,202 18-19 years 3,804 3,848 4,091 4,244 2,773 1,664 4,437 20-21 years 3,185 3,343 3,453 3,790 2,379 1,803 4,182 22-24 years 5,627 5,386 5,549 5,832 1,923 4,259 6,182 25-29 years 4,559 4,565 4,635 4,893 1,391 4,066 5,457 30-34 years 1,355 1,500 1,611 1,711 695 1,415 2,110 35-39 years 641 701 734 774 382 533 915 Over 39 years 980 1,049 1,001 1,107 710 570 1,280 Total Headcount 24,487 23,305 23,840 26,696 12,394 16,371 28,765 Mean Age 23 24 24 23 23 24 24

Not including High School Students F M TtlUnder 18 years 146 39 46 88 56 26 82 18-19 years 2,993 3,002 3,687 4,000 2,663 1,518 4,181 20-21 years 3,181 3,339 3,452 3,790 2,379 1,803 4,182 22-24 years 5,627 5,384 5,549 5,832 1,923 4,259 6,182 25-29 years 4,559 4,564 4,635 4,893 1,391 4,066 5,457 30-34 years 1,355 1,500 1,611 1,711 695 1,415 2,110 35-39 years 641 701 734 774 382 533 915 Over 39 years 980 1,049 1,001 1,107 710 570 1,280 Total Headcount 19,482 19,578 20,715 22,195 10,199 14,190 24,389 Mean Age 25 25 25 25 24 26 25

20072009

20092008

2008

2006 20072005

2005 2006

26 Headcount from Utah Counties

Exhibit 30: Headcount by Utah County of Origin with and without High School Students, Fall 2009*


County Students % w/o High School % County Students % w/o High School %Utah 18,803 65.4% 15,411 63.2% Duchesne 61 0.2% 61 0.3%Salt Lake 2,665 9.3% 2,476 10.2% Beaver 51 0.2% 36 0.1%Wasatch 738 2.6% 524 2.1% San Juan 41 0.1% 41 0.2%Davis 612 2.1% 555 2.3% Emery 39 0.1% 39 0.2%Washington 325 1.1% 318 1.3% Carbon 34 0.1% 34 0.1%Summit 297 1.0% 210 0.9% Wayne 32 0.1% 19 0.1%Juab 233 0.8% 123 0.5% Grand 26 0.1% 26 0.1%Sanpete 176 0.6% 112 0.5% Morgan 25 0.1% 25 0.1%Weber 175 0.6% 153 0.6% Piute 17 0.1% 6 0.0%Millard 159 0.6% 118 0.5% Rich 11 0.0% 11 0.0%Cache 136 0.5% 117 0.5% Garfield 8 0.0% 7 0.0%Box Elder 122 0.4% 122 0.5% Daggett 6 0.0% 6 0.0%Tooele 119 0.4% 104 0.4% Total Utah State 25,278 87.9% 20,926 85.8%Sevier 107 0.4% 75 0.3% Out of state-in the US 2,854 9.9% 2,849 11.7%Uintah 106 0.4% 101 0.4% Out of state-out of US 438 1.5% 438 1.8%Iron 80 0.3% 64 0.3% Unknown 195 0.7% 176 0.7%Kane 74 0.3% 32 0.1% Total 28,765 24,389

27 Exhibit 31: Headcount by Utah Counties, Northern Utah Map, Fall 2009

28 Exhibit 32: Headcount by Utah Counties, Southern Utah Map, Fall 2009

29 Headcount by Utah House Districts

Exhibit 33: Headcount by Utah House District, Fall 2009*


House District Headcount




1 76 20 77 39 48 58 1,778 2 57 21 72 40 50 59 1,276 3 54 22 36 41 177 60 1,791 4 13 23 8 42 133 61 1,640 5 32 24 27 43 84 62 911 6 41 25 64 44 57 63 391 7 41 26 14 45 58 64 1,133 8 21 27 1,815 46 67 65 1,721 9 4 28 34 47 83 66 1,251

10 14 29 30 48 186 67 867 11 28 30 21 49 122 68 258 12 13 31 12 50 308 69 43 13 27 32 37 51 331 70 137 14 17 33 34 52 312 71 65 15 81 34 46 53 296 72 47 16 86 35 19 54 591 73 164 17 120 36 71 55 60 74 124 18 110 37 71 56 1,905 75 54 19 61 38 33 57 1,748

30 Exhibit 34: Headcount by Utah House District Map, Fall 2009

31 Headcount by Utah State Senate Districts

Exhibit 35: Headcount by Utah Senate District, Fall 2009*


Senate District Headcount



1 40 11 2,554 21 75 2 44 12 103 22 276 3 109 13 3,949 23 210 4 166 14 4,326 24 520 5 76 15 4,320 25 85 6 226 16 1,971 26 773 7 109 17 175 27 1,430 8 173 18 41 28 336 9 491 19 284 29 227

10 547 20 48

32 Exhibit 36: Headcount by Utah Senate District Map, Fall 2009

33 Headcount of Utah County Residents: A USHE Comparison

Exhibit 37: Headcount of Utah County Residents, UVU vs. All Other USHE Institutions, Fall 2004-2008*

* Utah State Board of Regents Data Book 2008-2009, http://higheredutah.org, UVU Office of Institutional Research and Information

15,800 15,86414,978 15,131

17,149

5,157 5,4084,506 4,288

4,977

13,44012,780 12,514 12,905

15,411

0

2,000

4,000

6,000

8,000

10,000

12,000

14,000

16,000

18,000

20,000

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008

UVU All Other USHE Schools UVU (less High School Students)

34 Geographic Residency (US)

Exhibit 38: Headcount by State of Origin, Fall 2009*


State Headcount State Headcount State HeadcountAlabama 16 Louisiana 9 Oregon 62Alaska 28 Maine 9 Pennsylvania 65Alberta 5 Maryland 31 Rhode Island 10Arizona 237 Massachusetts 17 South Carolina 13Arkansas 13 Michigan 37 South Dakota 5California 606 Minnesota 27 Tennessee 35Colorado 177 Mississippi 10 Texas 229Connecticut 12 Missouri 48 Utah 25,233Delaware 5 Montana 33 Vermont 10District of Columbia 2 Nebraska 11 Virginia 59Florida 103 Nevada 150 Washington 169Georgia 38 New Hampshire 13 West Virginia 7Hawaii 49 New Jersey 27 Wisconsin 52Idaho 199 New Mexico 46 Wyoming 34Ill inois 45 New York 56 Total United States 28,260Indiana 30 North Carolina 41 Foreign, Unknown, Armed Forces, 505Iowa 24 North Dakota 6 US Territories & Outside the USKansas 23 Ohio 55Kentucky 16 Oklahoma 21 Total 28,765

35 Exhibit 39: Headcount by State of Origin Map, Fall 2009

36 Countries Represented by Foreign Students

Exhibit 40: Headcount by Country of Origin, Fall 2009*


Country Headcount Country Headcount Country Headcount Country HeadcountAfghanistan 1 El Salvador 2 Kuwait 2 Sri Lanka 1Albania 1 Ethiopia 1 Kyrgyzstan 2 Sweden 2Angola 1 Finland 1 Mali 2 Taiwan 14Armenia 4 France 1 Mexico 20 Tajikistan 2Australia 2 French Polynesia 1 Mongolia 8 Thailand 6Austria 1 Gabon 1 Nepal 6 Tonga 2Bahamas 1 Germany 3 Netherlands 2 Turkey 2Belgium 2 Ghana 5 New Zealand 3 Ukraine 2Botswana 1 Guatemala 1 Nigeria 3 United Kingdom 5Brazil 15 Haiti 3 Panama 1 Venezuela 7Canada 28 Hong Kong 12 Paraguay 1 Vietnam 3Cape Verde 1 India 2 Peru 2 Zimbabwe 2Chile 6 Indonesia 4 Philippines 1China 11 Jamaica 4 Portugal 2 Total Countries Represented: 67Colombia 2 Japan 34 Romania 2 US Students 28,258Congo (Kinshasa) 1 Jordan 5 Russia 6 Non-US Students: 387Dominican Republic 2 Kenya 4 Saudi Arabia 4 Unknown Country of Origin 120Ecuador 5 Korea, Republic of 101 South Africa 2 Total 28,765

37 Main Feeder High Schools for UVU

Exhibit 41: Headcount from Top 20 Feeder High Schools, Fall 2009*


High School Institutions All Students w/o HS FF/FH High School Institutions All Students w/o HS FF/FH

Pleasant Grove High School - Pleasant Grove 1,297 866 142 Lehi High School - Lehi 819 562 139Mountain View High School - Orem 1,201 857 131 Payson Senior High School - Payson 666 615 95Orem High School - Orem 1,168 878 125 Wasatch High School - Heber City 541 332 72Lone Peak High School - Highland 1,139 764 155 Alta High School - Sandy 419 417 95Spanish Fork High School - Spanish Fork 969 852 131 Utah County Academy of Sciences - Orem 403 45 24Springvil le High School - Springvil le 945 720 128 Bingham High School - South Jordan 277 277 55American Fork High School - American Fork 903 685 132 Riverton High School - Riverton 244 244 45Timpview High School - Provo 895 748 114 Juab High School - Nephi 204 100 22Timpanogos High School - Orem 887 767 114 Davis High School - Kaysvil le 174 150 38Provo Senior High School - Provo 845 633 83 Jordan High School - Sandy 173 172 27

38 Breakdown by Off-Campus Locations and Alternative Delivery

Exhibit 42: Headcount/Course Enrollments/FTE for Off-Campus Locations and Alternative Delivery, Fall 2005-2009*


WasatchNational Guard/ University Mall

North Valley

South Valley Weekend Internet

Live Interactive Television

Evening School

Main Campus Total

Course Enrollments2005 920 1,118 326 530 938 7,040 99 573 7,430 64,352 83,3262006 858 850 311 484 1,042 7,369 27 583 7,527 61,688 80,7392007 843 903 193 403 1,251 8,475 2,034 483 7,833 60,853 83,2712008 876 1,124 322 554 1,650 9,043 2,164 605 11,022 66,532 92,1412009 896 2256 474 647 1,812 10,206 2,822 663 12,705 76,750 102,011Headcount†2005 366 1,014 271 433 823 2,926 97 502 5,082 15,105 24,4872006 334 718 275 384 919 3,291 26 494 5,235 15,397 23,3052007 343 750 173 328 1,098 3,866 1,186 432 5,537 16,045 23,8402008 325 953 282 449 1,411 4,195 1,347 535 7,626 20,970 26,6962009 341 1,514 392 522 1,598 4,972 1,623 598 8,699 21,415 28,765FTE2005 193.1 254.3 74.9 117.7 186.5 1,297.8 18.9 123.3 1,409.8 12,404.9 16,0812006 178.4 180.2 69.7 104.0 204.7 1,387.2 5.4 123.6 1,424.1 11,990.5 15,6682007 174.3 194.5 43.5 89.2 248.8 1,626.7 413.0 97.9 1,482.7 11,772.5 16,1432008 180.4 262.5 73.7 119.0 330.0 1,734.8 441.5 124.1 2,152.9 12,865.0 17,9102009 182.7 444.0 100.7 139.0 349.0 1,996.9 568.1 135.2 2,500.5 14,671.6 19,670Previous Year % ChangeEnrollments 2% 101% 47% 17% 10% 13% 30% 10% 15% 15% 11%Headcounts 5% 59% 39% 16% 13% 19% 20% 12% 14% 2% 8%FTE 1% 69% 37% 17% 6% 15% 29% 9% 16% 14% 10%†The headcount tota l column reflects s tandard semester tota ls ; however, s ince s tudents are sometimes enrol led in more than one location/del ivery-type,they may be double-counted in other columns. The "Tota l" column for headcounts does not show the tota l for a l l preceding columns as i s portrayedelsewhere in the table.

39 Headcount of Majors by College/School

Exhibit 43: Headcount of Majors by College/School, Fall 2009*


†High School students and non-degree seeking students are included in this category

5342

2179

2256

1696

2840

1497

520

77

771

2793

2283

2242

1050

1216

973

1066

4,539

3,938

3,854

2,713

1,493

1,143

0 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000 6000 7000

College of Technology and Computing

University College

Other†

College of Humanities and Social Science

Woodbury School of Business

College of Science and Health

School of the Arts

School of Education

Male Female

4,972

6,113

40 Headcount by Primary Major

Exhibit 44: Headcount by Primary Major by College/School, Fall 2009*


College/ School Major Headcount



Education 42 Biology Education 25Art Visual Communications 871 Elementary Education 953 Biotechnology 83Dance 142 Pre-Elementary Education 5 Chemistry 144Dance Education 35 Pre-Secondary Education 3 Chemistry/Physics Education 11Movement Studies 27 1,143 Community Health 277Music 169 Dental Hygiene 33Music Education 65 ASL and Deaf Studies Education 87 Earth Science 111Theatre Arts 143 Behavioral Science 1,607 Earth Science Education 25Theatre Arts Education 41 Communication 492 Mathematics 94

1,493 Deaf Studies 125 Mathematics Education 81English 437 Nursing 235

Accounting 728 English Education 194 Physical Ed Teacher Education 96Associate In Sci In Business 144 History 197 Physical Ed and Recreation 588Business Management 2,607 History And Political Science 10 Physical Science 2Criminal Justice 1 History Education 249 Physics 82Economics 65 Humanities 37 School Health Education 82Finance 28 Philosophy 72 2,713Hospitality Management 139 Political Science 270Paralegal Studies 142 Spanish 101 Administrative Info Management 6

3,854 Spanish Education 60 Administrative Info Support 113,938 Administrative Support 1

Early Care and Education 21 Air Conditioning Refrigeration 1Early Childhood Education 119 Biology 744 Apprentice 75

College of Humanities and Social Sciences

School of Education

School of the Arts

Woodbury School of Business

College of Science and Health

College of Technology and Computing

41 Headcount by Primary Major, continued

Exhibit 45: Headcount by Primary Major by College/School, Fall 2009




Electrical Auto Robotic Tech 59 Software Engineering 54Automotive Technology 113 Electronic Computer Technology 1 Technology 6Aviation 1,469 Emergency Services 125 Technology Management 337Aviation Professional Pilot 119 Emergency Services Admin 184 Welding 1Aviation Science 250 Facil ities Management 8 6,113Building Const and Const Mgmt 46 Fire Science 26 University CollegeBuilding Construction 35 Firefighter Recruit Candidate 79 Integrated Studies 98Building Inspection Technology 8 Forensic Science 68 Intensive English 118Business/Marketing Education 69 Information Systems 97 Pre-Professional 1,447Cabinetry Architect Woodwork 27 Information Systems/Technology 24 University Studies 3,310Collision Repair Technology 42 Information Technology 193 4,973Computer Science 461 Lineman Technology 1 OtherConstruction Management 137 Mechatronics Technology 27 High School Concurrent Enrolled 4,376Criminal Justice Law Enforce 452 Multimedia Communication Tech 24 Personal Interest 162Culinary Arts 164 Network Administration 2 4,538Diesel Mechanics Technology 45 Paramedic 36Digital Communication Tech 42 Pre-Engineering 363 Total Undergraduate 28,718Digital Media 580 Programmer 3 Total Graduate 47Drafting Technology 172 Public Emergency Services Mgmt 70 Total 28,765

College of Technology and Computing, Continued

42 Headcount Projections

Exhibit 46: Board of Regents Fall Headcount Projections, 2008-2020*

* Utah System of Higher Education

24,4

10 29

,365

30,3

26

31,3

05

32,2

69

33,2

13

34,1

41

34,9

89

35,7

17

36,4

23

37,1

02

37,7

69

38,3

49

26,6

96

28,7

65

-

5,000

10,000

15,000

20,000

25,000

30,000

35,000

40,000

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020

Projected Actual DataAverage annual increase: 817 students, 2.5%

Actual Data

43 Number of Degrees Awarded and Graduation Rates

Exhibit 47: Degrees Awarded: 2006-2009*

Exhibit 48: Graduation Rates, 2006, 2007, 2008*


F M Total F M Total F M TotalOne-Year Certificate 12 13 25 15 11 26 11 7 18 Diploma 2 2 1 1 - Associate in Applied Science 61 206 267 50 196 246 48 192 240 Associate in Arts 43 74 117 41 46 87 55 46 101 Associate in Science† 725 672 1,397 719 664 1,383 664 646 1,310 Bachelor of Arts 28 39 67 35 62 97 47 70 117 Bachelor of Fine Arts 16 8 24 14 16 30 14 11 25 Bachelor of Science 555 833 1,388 557 848 1,405 654 976 1,630 Total 1,440 1,847 3,287 1,431 1,844 3,275 1,493 1,948 3,441

2007-08 2008-092006-07

†Includes AS, APE, ASN, ASB

Bachelor's degree seeking cohort 2000-2006 2001-2007 2002-2008

First-time full-time freshmen in base year 510 660 1090Allowable exclusions (death/illness/religious missions/military or foreign aid service) 12 21 125Adjusted freshman in base year 498 639 965Total graduating with a Bachelor's degree within 6 years 101 167 143Bachelor's degree 6-yr graduation rate 20% 26% 15%Total graduating with a Bachelor's degree within 8 years 148 195 not yet availableBachelor's degree 8-year graduation rate* 29.7% 29.5% not yet available*not adjusted for exclusions

44 Retention Rates

Exhibit 49: Percentage of all First Time College Students Returning the Following Fall, 2003-2008*


Total Entering

Freshmen

Here the following

Fall

Not Here in following

FallRaw

Retention

Allowable Exclusions (mission, military, foreign aid)

Adjusted Retention

Fall 2003 2,850 1,175 1,675 41.2% 11 41.4%Fall 2004 2,941 1,167 1,774 39.7% 205 42.7%Fall 2005 3,757 1,684 2,073 44.8% 475 51.3%Fall 2006 3,212 1,424 1,788 44.3% 370 50.1%Fall 2007 3,581 1,518 2,063 42.4% 316 46.5%Fall 2008 3,784 1,814 1,970 47.9% 853 61.9%

41.4% 42.7%

51.3% 50.1%46.5%

61.9%

41.2% 39.7%44.8% 44.3% 42.4%

47.9%

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

70%

Fall 2003 Fall 2004 Fall 2005 Fall 2006 Fall 2007 Fall 2008

First-Time Freshmen

Adjusted Retention

Raw Retention

45 Athletics Final Records and Conference Finishes

Exhibit 50: Final Records and Conference Finishes 2004-2009*

* UVU Athletics Department

2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09Women

Basketball 4-22 11-16 15-13 16-12 17-10Cross Country NA NA NA (1st) (1st)Track NA NA NA (1st) (1st)Softball 13-36-1 15-36 23-29 17-34 16-27Volleyball 11-16 18-11 17-11 22-10 14-12Soccer 6-9-3 7-12 (2nd) 7-10-2 (3rd) 6-13-1 (2nd) 11-7-1 (1st)Golf† NA NA NA NA (3rd)

Men Baseball 17-39 19-37 25-30 17-34-1 18-35Basketball 16-12 16-13 22-7 15-14 17-11Cross Country NA NA NA (2nd) (2nd)Golf NA NA NA (7th) (7th)Track NA NA NA (1st) (1st)Wrestling 3-12-1 9-9 6-12 (7th) 9-9 11-3 (2nd)

UVU became an official member of NCAA Division I on July 8, 2009, after six years of provisional status at the NCAA D-I level. All sports joined theGreat West Conference on July 10, 2008, with the exception of wrestling and softball. Wrestling is a member of the Western Wrestling Conference.Softball wil l begin its first season in the Pacific Coast Softball Conference in the spring of 2010. The Great West held championships in cross country,track and field, and golf in 2008-09 with a full schedule of conference seasons and championships beginning in the Fall of 2009.†Women’s Golf first season began 2008-09.

46

Faculty and Staff Employee Summary

Exhibit 51: Employee Summary by Classification and Gender, Exhibit 52: Full-Time Faculty by Race/Ethnicity, November 2009* November 2009*

* UVU Human Resources Department as reported to IPEDS

Employee Classification Male Female Total Race/Ethnicity Male Female Total Male Female TotalFull-Time Asian 14 7 21 4.4% 4.3% 4.4%

Executives 26 7 33 Hispanic 5 7 12 1.6% 4.3% 2.5%Exempt Salaried Staff 294 226 520 Other Minorities 5 2 7 1.6% 1.2% 1.5%Faculty 315 161 476 White Non-Hispanic 281 138 419 89.2% 85.7% 88.0%Nonexempt Salaried Staff 163 227 390 Unspecified 10 7 17 3.2% 4.3% 3.6%Early Retiree 23 10 33 Total 315 161 476 100% 100% 100%

Total Full-Time 821 631 1,452

Part-TimeAdjunct/Overload Teaching 737 327 1,064Part-Time Staff 367 426 793Student 521 508 1,029Work Study Student 159 160 319Stipend Or Temporary Agreement 5 2 7Public Service Instructors 0 0 0

Total Hourly 1,789 1,423 3,212

47 Full-Time Faculty History

Exhibit 53: Total Number of Full-Time Faculty, 1988-2008*

* Data for years 1990-91, 1995 and 1998 show averages between known data point. UVU Office of Institutional Research and Information

141 152174

196219

188

228 228 229 237267

298 290328

365 379 389407 409

453481 476

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

Total Full-Time Faculty

48 Faculty Rank by Department

Exhibit 54: Faculty Rank by Department as Reported in the Faculty Load Report*


Department Full Professor

Associate Professor

Assistant Professor

Lecturer Total 2009

Department Full Professor

Associate Professor

Assistant Professor

Lecturer Total 2009

Accounting 4 4 2 10 Engineering 1 1 2ACIPP - Interpreter Prep Prog Grant 1 1 2 English and Literature 10 17 5 3 35Architect Cabinetry 1 1 Environmental Tech 3 3Art/Visual Communication 3 6 4 2 15 Finance and Econonmics 2 7 2 1 12Auto Mechanics 1 2 1 4 Fire Science 1 2 2 5Aviation Dist Learning 2 2 History/Political Science 4 5 1 4 14Aviation Science 2 3 2 7 Hospitality Management 1 1Behavioral Science 5 8 5 2 20 Humanities 5 7 1 1 14Biology 10 6 2 18 Information Systems and Technology 1 4 2 7Biotech 3 3 Instruct Pos Pool 2 2Building Construction 1 3 1 5 Language Arts 1 4 8 13Business Management 3 4 4 11 Legal Studies 1 1 2 4Chemistry 7 1 3 11 Marketing 3 2 1 2 8Collision Repair 3 1 4 Math 6 11 3 20Communications 1 3 2 3 9 Music 1 2 3 1 7Community Health 3 3 2 8 Nursing 5 7 7 19Computing/ Networking Science 4 6 3 13 Nursing - IHC BS 1 1Construction Management 1 1 2 PE 3 2 4 3 12Criminal Justice 3 2 5 Physics 5 2 2 3 12Culinary Arts 2 3 2 7 Secondary Education 1 4 1 6Dance 4 3 4 11 Technology Management 1 1 2 4Dental Hygiene 3 1 4 Theatre 3 2 4 9Dept Ed- SIP Stud Success Retention 1 1 UC - Basic Composition 1 2 2 5Diesel Mechanics 2 2 UC - College Success Studies 1 4 5 10Digital Media Technology 1 5 6 12 UC - Developmental Math 3 7 5 8 23Earth Sciences 3 2 1 6 UC - ESL Self Support Program 1 2 3 6Elec Auto/Robotics 1 1 2 UC - Honors 1 1Elementary Education 2 1 10 1 14 UC - Intergrated Studies 2 1 3Eng Graphics/Design Technology 3 2 2 7 Total 105 183 122 64 474

49 Universities Represented by Doctorates of Contract Faculty

Exhibit 55: Count of Doctorate Degrees of UVU Faculty by Doctorate-Issuing Institution*

* UVU Office of Academic Affairs

Doctorate-Issuing Institution Faculty Doctorate-Issuing Institution Faculty Doctorate-Issuing Institution Faculty Doctorate-Issuing Institution Faculty

Arizona State University 5 Northern Il l inois University 1 University of Chicago 1 University of North Texas 1Autonomous University of Barcelona 1 Nova Southeastern University 3 University of Cincinnati 1 University of Northern Colorado 4Ball State University 1 Ohio State University 4 University of Colorado, Boulder 3 University of Northern Iowa 1Bowling Green State University 2 Oregon State University 2 University of Colorado, Denver 1 University of Oklahoma 4Brigham Young University 48 Oxford University 1 University of Denver, Colorado 1 University of Oregon 5Capella University 1 Princeton University 2 University of Florida 2 University of Oxford 2Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada 1 Purdue University 8 University of Georgia 4 University of Pennsylvania 1Claremont Graduate School 1 Rennes 1 University 1 University of Hawaii 1 University of Phoenix 1College of Will iam & Mary 1 Rice University 1 University of Houston 1 University of Pittsburgh 2Cornell University 3 Southern Il l inois University 2 University of Idaho 2 University of South Carolina 1Creighton University 1 Stanford University 1 University of Il l inois 1 University of South Florida 2Eastern Michigan University 1 State University of New York, Buffalo 1 University of Il l inois, Chicago 1 University of Southern California 1Emory University 2 Temple University 1 University of Il l inois-Urbana 6 University of Tennessee, Knoxvil le 2Florida State University 1 Tennessee State University 1 University of Iowa 2 University of Texas, Austin 3Gallaudet University 2 Texas A & M University 3 University of Kansas 2 University of Utah 46George Washington University 1 Texas Tech University 2 University of Louisvil le 1 University of Virginia 2Hebrew University of Jerusalem 1 The City University of New York 1 University of Maine 1 University of Wales 2Jadavpur University, India 1 Universidad de Madrid 1 University of Maryland 1 University of Washington 2Katholieke Universiteit Nijmegen 1 University of Alabama 1 University of Michigan 3 University of Wisconsin 1Louisiana State University 1 University of Albany 2 University of Minnesota 2 University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee 1Michigan State University 3 University of Alberta, Canada 1 University of Missouri 1 University of Wyoming 3Michigan Technological University 2 University of Arizona 6 University of Nebraska 1 Utah State University 14Mokpo National University 1 University of Calgary 1 University of Nebraska, Lincoln 2 Villanova University 2Monash University, Australia 1 University of California, Davis 4 University of Nevada, Las Vegas 1 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State 1Montana State University 1 University of California, Irvine 1 University of Nevada, Reno 1 Virginia Tech 1New Mexico State University 3 University of California, Riverside 2 University of New Hampshire 1 Walden University 1New York University 1 University of California, San Diego 1 University of New Mexico 3 Washington State University 1Northcentral University 1 University of California, Santa Barbara 2 University of North Carolina at Chapel Hil 1 Washington University 1

Total 302Unduplicated† 292†10 Faculty hold mupltiple Doctorate Degrees

50

General Information Mission, Values and Goals Mission

Utah Valley University is a teaching institution which provides opportunity, promotes student success, and meets regional educational needs. UVU builds on a foundation of substantive scholarly and creative work to foster engaged learning. The university prepares professionally competent people of integrity who, as lifelong learners and leaders, serve as stewards of a globally interdependent community.

Values

As a regional state university composed of qualified professionals, we are committed to these core values:

LEARNING AND SCHOLARSHIP: UVU values preparing intellectually resilient graduates for a future of continuous and cross-disciplinary learning. We encourage students, faculty, and staff to engage in a broad array of academic, professional, and experiential learning opportunities and scholarly endeavors that foster professional and personal growth, that build real-world capabilities, and result in honest, challenging, and significant intellectual work.

CRITICAL AND CREATIVE THINKING: UVU values the broad acquisition of knowledge and recognizes the value of critical and creative thinking and practical skills. We prepare students to contribute to society, adapt creatively to new challenges, and thrive in an ever-changing world community.

ACADEMIC FREEDOM: UVU values the free exchange of ideas and builds an academic climate conducive to such expression. We encourage thoughtful debate and civil discourse. We respect the right and responsibility of faculty and students to explore topics relevant to the educational experience.

ETHICS AND INTEGRITY: UVU values ethics education and ethical behavior. We engage members of the campus and community in experiences that encourage a broader understanding of ethics across disciplines, professions, and communities. Honor and integrity, respect and civility, commitment and diligence are essential in our learning community and in interpersonal relationships.

ACCOUNTABILITY AND OPENNESS: UVU values the opportunity to be accountable for our academic, professional, and fiscal stewardships. We welcome the responsibility to assess and examine the effectiveness and implications of our programs and initiatives. UVU embraces open dialogue and transparent decision-making.

51 Mission, Values and Goals Continued

ENGAGED LEARNING: UVU values student engagement, scholarly excellence, and creative work. We support active learning and professional development for students, faculty, and staff. We cultivate community leadership and strong relationships that extend the university into the workplace and region.

DIVERSITY: UVU values a welcoming and diverse learning environment that embraces all people and transcends differences. Diversity enriches the intellectual and social engagement of the learning community. We support a student and workforce community that reflects the entire population.

GLOBAL ENGAGEMENT: UVU is a multicultural community that values cultural literacy and actively supports learning that crosses cultural and political boundaries. We engage locally, regionally, nationally, and globally in order to fulfill our mission.

Roles

As a regional state university, Utah Valley University:

Provides quality academic learning opportunities for students through programs at the certificate, associate, baccalaureate, and graduate levels. To encourage responsible citizenship, emphasis is placed on engaged teaching and learning as well as scholarly work, research, creative achievements, career and technical education, and community and professional engagement.

Provides access to higher education and offers a broad range of opportunities from developmental education through honors programs. The institution provides services designed to meet the educational and personal needs of students, to foster student success, to prepare students for meaningful lifework, and to provide access through a variety of modalities, including satellite campuses and the use of technology.

Promotes economic and cultural development to contribute to the quality of life of the region and state. The institution fosters economic development and provides a talent-force to meet the needs of a dynamic economy by offering credit and non-credit programs and services for individuals and organizations. UVU provides cultural experiences that enrich the community and offer significant and varied opportunities for continuous learning.

52 History of the University* In 1941, the nation was slowly recovering from the depression of the 1930’s. The shadow of war was creeping closer, and the need for arms and ammunition by the allied forces demanded skilled craftsmen. Many citizens had benefited from the federal work programs during the depression but needed more training to qualify for better jobs. Vocational classes were taught at various shops and businesses throughout Utah and Heber Valleys under the direction of the State Vocational Office.

In fall 1941, under the direction of Hyrum E. Johnson, the vocational training courses from the Utah and Heber Valleys were moved to a central location in south Provo and were named Central Utah Vocational School.

After World War II, 90 percent of the school’s budget was lost with the cancellation of the war production training funds. A bill was introduced in the 1943 Utah Legislature to make the school a state-supported, two-year vocational school. The bill, although approved in the House, was defeated in the Senate. Cutbacks followed and fewer classes were offered until the college received a $50,000 operating costs appropriation for 1945 through 1947. The appropriation was strongly opposed by local two-year colleges and the two local universities, because it posed a threat to the money those institutions received from the legislature. In 1947, the school received funding as a permanent state institution.

During the summer of 1945, Johnson was given a leave of absence. Following a short transitional period, Wilson W. Sorensen, former

purchasing agent for the school, was appointed director. Sorensen was instrumental in obtaining a new 13 acre site for the school in Provo, purchased by Provo City, Utah County, and the four local school districts with the understanding that the state would finance new college facilities.

In 1952, the state appropriated $400,000 for the first phase of the Provo Campus. The complete facility was built in three phases and completed in 1963. The campus was designed for 1,200 students. In 1961, enrollment was nearing 1,000 students; by 1971, it increased 100 percent to nearly 2,000, far more than the campus could accommodate.

Growth brought many changes to the College. During the Sorensen years, the name of the college changed several times to reflect these dynamics. In 1963, it changed from Central Utah Vocational School to Utah Trade Technical Institute. In 1967, it became Utah Technical College at Provo, and with this change, the college was first given authority to confer associate degrees. Demand for more space sent college officials searching for land. One hundred and eighty-five acres of farm land were purchased in southwest Orem adjacent to Interstate 15. The first phase of the new campus used state and student funds for the first buildings and a $1.5 million federal grant for landscaping. This initial campus was dedicated in March 1977. A Learning Resource Center and Trades Building were added to the campus as soon as the state made funds available.

In 1982, Sorensen retired after 41 years of service and 37 years as president. J. Marvin Higbee, former president of Snow College in

53 Ephraim, Utah, was named the third president of the College. President Higbee took the challenge of broadening the image and scope of the College by offering expanded educational opportunities to all facets of the community. In 1987, the legislature changed the school’s name to Utah Valley Community College to reflect this expanded mission.

The campus continued to expand under President Higbee. Not only were there major building projects initiated but also several education programs were added to help the College keep pace with local demand. President Higbee also emphasized the need for community support of the institution by focusing the involvement efforts of the Development Office, Utah Valley Community College Foundation, and the Alumni Association. In 1988, Lucille Stoddard, Vice President of Academic Affairs, was appointed interim president during the search for a new president.

Kerry D. Romesburg was appointed president in 1988, and led the College into its era of incredible growth. President Romesburg spent much time analyzing the needs of the students and directed his efforts toward filling those needs. With the student in mind, President Romesburg initiated the conversion of the college to a semester calendar, the first state school to do so. Also under Romesburg’s direction, emphasis on international education, arts and humanities, and short-term training was instilled throughout the curriculum. In his attention to international relations, UVCC became one of the first community colleges to sign an exchange agreement with Soviet Russia. More exchange agreements were created with China, Hong Kong, Taiwan, and Germany.

Romesburg also administered a charge to keep classes to a 34-student maximum, to better focus on the student. He taught classes on campus, and although the academic emphasis of the College changed, Romesburg

never lost sight of the valuable trades and vocational training UVCC offered.

During Romesburg’s tenure, which stretched from 1991 to 2002, student enrollment skyrocketed. Some 8,700 students walked the halls in 1991, while more than 23,000 were enrolled in 2002.

In 1992, the Utah System of Higher Education and the Board of Regents proposed an initial offering of four-year degrees at UVCC. Romesburg jumped at the opportunity to increase the College’s offerings. Business Management, Computer Science and Information Systems, and Technology Management were the first three bachelor degree programs approved.

After noting the institution was growing and expanding its mission and focus, the Board of Regents changed the name to Utah Valley State College in 1993. The school received its provisional accreditation from the Northwest Accrediting Association. Additionally, a five-year consortium agreement was established between UVSC and the Kiev College of Hotel Management in the Ukraine, and UVSC became the first institution in the United States to receive accreditation for programs offered in the former Soviet Union. Official accreditation was awarded June 22, 1994.

The rest of the 1990’s saw significant growth for the new State College. Bachelor degree after bachelor degree was added to the institution’s offering plate, and by 2003, the grand total was 33. More than 50 associate degrees were also offered, along with significant certifications, diplomas, and concurrent enrollment programs. Today the College offers 57 bachelor’s degrees and has plans for more additions.

54 The Center for the Study of Ethics was created in 1993. It better focused the Ethics Across the Curriculum Program and brought prestigious faculty to the College. UVSC created a Society for Ethics Across the Curriculum, an institution which aims to support ethics educators in the United States, Guam, and Australia. With close to 250 international members and an academic journal Teaching Ethics, collected and edited by the school, UVSC caused a ripple in the international ethics pond. In 2001, it was awarded the Theodore M. Hesbergh Award, a $30,000 cash prize rewarding innovative ethics curricula that inspired similar initiatives at other schools. In 1996, the David O. McKay Events Center for special events was completed and dedicated on the Orem Campus. UVSC, a member of the National Junior Collegiate Athletic Association, saw not only many UV athletic events but also many community trade shows, concerts, and conferences. In January 1997, the single-game attendance record for a NJCAA team was set at 8,063 in the McKay Events Center.

The late 1990’s and the early 2000’s saw much construction on campus. UVSC announced a Liberal Arts building to be completed in August 2003, and the Utah County Journal Building was purchased on the southeast side of campus and remodeled.

The School of Education was announced in 2002 as the eighth school of study at UVSC. Other schools are the School of Business, School of Continuing and Adult Education, School of General Academics, School of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences (HASS), School of Science and Health, and School of Technology and Computing.

Other campus expansions included the addition of the Wasatch Campus, UVSC in Heber, Utah. UVSC currently has campus offerings at the North and South Valley Education Centers in Lehi and Spanish Fork, respectively, and up until Fall 2006 the University Mall in Orem.

Additionally, UVSC opened a Woodbury Art Gallery at the University Mall, displaying contemporary works of art not necessarily affiliated with the school.

In 2002, Romesburg accepted another administrative position and resigned his position as president of UVSC. Lucille Stoddard, Vice President of Academic Affairs, was again appointed interim president during the search for a new president. The fifth president, William A. Sederburg, was selected from an excellent field of candidates. Sederburg previously led Ferris State University in Big Rapids, Michigan--a school with both undergraduate and graduate programs.

In that same year, the school was given a provisional status in the NCAA Division I athletic competition. UVSC started Division I play in the 2003-2004 school year. A new wrestling program was added and continues to be the only one of its kind in the state of Utah. Other intercollegiate programs at UVSC are men’s baseball, basketball, cross country, golf, and track and field, and women’s basketball, cross-country, golf, soccer, softball, track and field, and volleyball. A new baseball stadium was dedicated in 2005. Also in 2005, what had been the Vineyard Elementary School was remodeled to house the School of Education and several other programs.

In September 2006 ground was broken for a new 190,000 square foot Digital Learning Center to be completed in 2008. In February 2007, the Utah Legislature unanimously voted to make Utah Valley State College a university in 2008. On July 1, 2008 UVSC officially became Utah Valley University and the Digital Learning Center held its ribbon-cutting ceremony. With the new name came a new mission, role statement, and set of core values to guide the university in the coming years.

55 In August 2008, President Sederburg officially resigned his position as president of UVU in order to fulfill his new responsibilities as Commissioner of Higher Education in Utah. Dr. Liz Hitch, Academic Vice President, was appointed as Interim President, and Karl Worthington assumed her duties as acting Academic Vice President. Under President Sederburg’s leadership, a strategic planning model was developed which aligned planning with budgeting and accountability (PBA Process). The athletic and academic programs prospered. The institution went from college to university status. The number of bachelor’s degrees offered went from 31 in 2003 to 58 in 2009. UVU began offering master’s degrees in Fall 2008 with the Master’s of Education. In the Fall of 2009, the Master’s of Nursing began being offered and now a third master’s degree, Master’s of Business Administration has been approved for Fall 2010. A good predictor of the future of the college is a look into the past. Service, change, and growth were the keywords during the first 67 years of the school which began as Central Utah Vocational School and is now Utah Valley University. These same ideals will take root in the school’s future, as enrollment continues upward and tests the resourcefulness of UVU employees and its community. As the University continues to grow, more than 80% of its students still come from Utah, as well as students from every state and from 68 countries (including the U.S.). On June 1, 2009, Dr. Matthew S. Holland was selected from an exceptional pool of candidates and was made Utah Valley University's *School, College and University Partnership (SCUP)

sixth president. Throughout his career, Dr. Holland has established a reputation as a respected educator, savvy problem-solver and master communicator. Those traits, along with his pedigree of leadership, will serve him well as he leads UVU into the future. He is eager to build on the successes of previous generations and emphasizes the institution’s role as a key contributor to the region’s academic development and economic growth.

56 Approved Bachelor’s Degrees

Exhibit 56: Board of Regents Approved Bachelor’s Degrees at UVU*

* UVU Academic Vice President’s Office

4-Year Degree ApprovedBoR

Approval 4-Year Degree ApprovedBoR

Approval 4-Year Degree ApprovedBoR

Approval1 Business Management 1993 21 Nursing 2001 41 Dance 20052 Computer Science 1993 22 Chemistry 2001 42 Dance Education 20053 Technology Management 1993 23 Physics 2001 43 Movement Studies 20054 Elementary Education 1996 24 Mathematics 2001 44 Political Science 20065 Early Childhood Education 1996 25 Digital Media 2001 45 Information Systems 20066 Hospitality Management 1997 26 Information Technology 2001 46 Forensic Science 20067 Integrated Studies 1998 27 Philosophy 2001 47 Theatre Arts 20068 Emergency Services Administration 1998 28 History Education 2002 48 Theatrical Arts Education 20069 Behavioral Science 1999 29 Chemistry/Physics Education 2002 49 Music 200610 Accounting 1999 30 Mathematics Education 2002 50 Music Education 200611 Biology 1999 31 Business/Marketing Education 2002 51 Communication 200612 Paralegal Studies 1999 32 Applied Technology† 2003 52 Amer. Sign Language and Deaf Studies Education 200713 Criminal Justice 1999 33 Art & Visual Communication (BFA) 2004 53 Deaf Studies 200714 Aviation Science 1999 34 Art & Visual Communication (BS/BA) 2004 54 Software Engineering 200715 English 2000 35 Community Health 2005 55 Economics 200716 Earth Science 2000 36 School Health Education 2005 56 Biotechnology 200717 History 2001 37 Physical Education/Recreation Management 2005 57 Dental Hygiene 200818 Biology Education 2001 38 Physical Education Teacher Education 2005 58 Construction Management 200919 Earth Science Education 2001 39 Spanish 2005 59 Finance 2009

20 English Education 2001 40 Spanish Education 2005

†Discontinued

Total Bachelors Degrees: 58 (59 - 1 discontinued)

57 Utah Valley Population Projections

Exhibit 57: Population Projections for Cities and Towns in Utah Valley, 2010-2060*

* Governor’s Office of Planning & Budget, www.governor.utah.gov/DEA/popprojections.html

Area 2010 2020 2030 2040 2050 2060Alpine 9,884 11,340 12,105 12,800 12,900 13,000American Fork 29,434 36,139 42,100 46,600 48,200 48,300Cedar Fort 416 2,485 9,175 15,900 23,600 35,000Cedar Hil ls 11,737 12,295 12,552 12,600 12,700 12,800Draper 2,400 4,856 6,307 8,100 9,600 10,100Eagle Mountain 26,239 45,653 76,376 113,200 149,900 180,000Elk Ridge 3,133 5,578 6,963 7,100 7,200 7,300Fairfield 146 470 1,585 4,800 12,000 19,000Genola 1,494 2,886 5,078 7,500 10,000 15,400Goshen 937 1,294 1,702 1,800 2,900 6,000Highland 18,107 21,735 22,775 23,900 24,400 24,500Lehi 47,555 66,967 82,487 100,700 114,300 127,700Lindon 11,318 13,722 14,500 14,700 14,800 14,900Mapleton 8,764 11,644 16,358 17,500 17,600 17,700Orem 94,725 98,732 105,000 109,500 114,000 115,000Payson 19,221 30,234 43,790 55,300 63,100 71,900Pleasant Grove 34,446 38,578 42,877 48,200 52,600 55,500Provo 121,330 131,258 138,450 141,800 141,900 142,000Salem 9,004 17,022 28,651 38,000 45,000 51,100Santaquin 10,882 20,219 29,113 39,300 47,500 55,700Saratoga Springs 17,936 38,325 70,386 94,200 115,200 122,000Spanish Fork 34,173 46,042 56,651 66,300 69,400 72,700Springvil le 30,536 44,438 50,741 58,000 58,700 59,200Vineyard 1,955 10,526 15,832 22,000 23,100 24,000Woodland Hil ls 1,461 1,558 2,245 2,900 3,000 3,000Balance of Utah County 13,276 13,723 13,412 29,750 68,053 134,500

Total 560,511 727,718 907,210 1,092,450 1,261,653 1,438,300

58 Board of Trustees

Exhibit 58: UVU Board of Trustees. Members appointed by the Exhibit 59: UVU Board of Trustees Chairs* Governor of Utah*

* UVU Office of the President

Name Term Expires Name ElectedJanette Hales Beckham Jun-11 Steven J. Lund Aug-09Greg Butterfield† (Vice Chair) Jun-11 Janette Hales Beckham Jun-07Daniel W. Campbell‡ (Audit Committee Chair) Jun-11 Daniel W. Campbell Aug-05Rebecca Marriott Champion Jul-13 John H. Zenger (Jack) Aug-03TJ (Terry) L. Fund May-11 Wilford W. Clyde Aug-01Steven J. Lund† (Chair) Jun-11 Douglas W. Morrison Aug-99Carolyn H. Merril l‡ Jul-13 Paul Sybrowsky Aug-97Doyle M. Mortimer†‡(Secretary) Jul-13 Beth Tolbert Aug-95Terry E. Shoemaker Jun-11 Alan Ashton Sep-93Trevor Tooke (Student Body President) Apr-10 Ray Harding Sep-91Ralph Yarro (Foundation Chair, Non-voting) Nov-11 DeLance Squire Jul-89

Mary Anne Wood Sep-85† Executive Committee Howard Pace Jul-82‡ Audit Committee Charles Bates Jul-80

59

Finance Appropriated Education and General Operating Funds

Exhibit 60: Budgeted Expenditures by Functional Classification, 2009-10*

* UVU Office of Planning and Budget

Exhibit 61: Budgeted Expenditures by Natural Classification, 2009-10*

50.41%

19.05%

9.53%

8.34%

8.45%

2.10% 1.57%0.47%

0.08%

Instruction

Institutional Support

O & M Plant

Academic Support

Student Services

Library

Athletics

Scholarships

Public Service

59.44%24.76%

12.20%

2.43% 0.64% 0.53%

Salaries/Wages

Benefits

Current Expense

Fuel and Power

Travel

Capital

60 Appropriated Education and General Operating Funds, continued Exhibit 62: Appropriated Education and General Revenue Sources, 2009-10 Budget*


Exhibit 63: History of Appropriated Education and General Operating Budget and Tax Fund Revenue*

54.51%45.49% Tuition & Fees

State Tax Funds

Year Total Budget State Tax Funds

State Tax Funds Percent of Total

Budgeted Revenue2009-10 $124,925,600 $56,827,600 45.5%2008-09 $126,912,000 $68,410,100 53.9%2007-08 $116,404,200 $62,465,300 53.7%2006-07 $99,866,000 $49,766,900 49.8%2005-06 $98,381,100 $47,633,700 48.4%2004-05 $89,242,000 $41,569,600 46.6%2003-04 $82,700,000 $40,217,200 48.6%2002-03 $76,735,000 $39,967,000 52.1%2001-02 $69,100,000 $41,202,900 59.6%2000-01 $59,052,900 $36,356,600 61.6%1999-00 $53,270,000 $32,823,600 61.6%1998-99 $48,065,900 $29,503,600 61.4%1997-98 $43,568,200 $26,758,700 61.4%1996-97 $40,060,000 $24,380,200 60.9%1995-96 $37,960,000 $22,138,100 58.3%1994-95 $33,800,000 $19,454,300 57.6%1993-94 $29,663,000 $17,364,100 58.5%1992-93 $26,416,500 $16,121,200 61.0%1991-92 $23,538,800 $14,994,600 63.7%1990-91 $21,319,500 $13,939,400 65.4%

61 History of State Tax Funds per FTE

Exhibit 64: State Tax Funds per FTE Student, 1994-2009*


Year

Base State Tax Funds (Actual

Year End)Annualized

FTE StudentsState Tax Funds per FTE Student

1994-95 $19,454,300 8,437 $2,3061995-96 $22,138,100 8,988 $2,4631996-97 $24,380,200 9,721 $2,5081997-98 $26,758,700 10,058 $2,6601998-99 $29,503,600 11,540 $2,5571999-00 $32,823,600 12,559 $2,6142000-01 $36,356,600 13,904 $2,6152001-02 $41,202,900 15,750 $2,6162002-03 $39,967,000 16,890 $2,3662003-04 $40,217,200 16,679 $2,4112004-05 $41,569,600 16,113 $2,5802005-06 $47,633,700 14,496 $3,2862006-07 $49,766,900 14,509 $3,4302007-08 $62,465,300 15,215 $4,1052008-09 $63,290,700 16,747 $3,779

02,0004,0006,0008,000

10,00012,00014,00016,00018,000

Annualized FTE

$0 $500

$1,000 $1,500 $2,000 $2,500 $3,000 $3,500 $4,000 $4,500

Appropriation Per FTE

62

Facilities Current Facilities and Acreage Exhibit 65: UVU Current Physical Facilities and Acreage*

* UVU Facilities

Building Gross Square Feet Building Gross Square Feet Campus Acreage Acres1138 South Home 1,549 Noorda Children's Theater 9,863 Main Campus 228 Advancement Data Building 2,026 PE Building 110,090 UVU West Campus 28 Alumni Center (formerly Murdock Home) 12,248 Pioneer House 1,511 Wasatch Campus 56 Baseball Stadium 48,990 Plant Services 22,408 Total Acreage 312 Browning Administration Bldg 81,645 Pope Science 81,389 Canyon Park 38,603 Presidents's Residence 5,705 Capitol Reef Field Station 6,370 ROTC Building (formerly 1112 South Home) 4,516 Priority Requests for 2010 Gross Square FeetCentral Plant 13,740 SCUP 4,041 Child Care Wee Care 4,899 Sign Shop 620 Science Building Addition 160,000 Computer Science 163,047 Sorensen Center 157,832 Continuing Ed House 5,500 Sparks Automotive 96,876 Continuing Ed House on 4th West 3,036 TRIO Building 4,491 Education Building (Vineyard) 46,952 UCAS Building 12,695 Education Building Trailer 1,439 UCAS Multipurpose Building 7,118 Environmental Building 7,163 UVU West Building 58,194 Extended Education Building (formerly Advancement) 47,176 Wasatch Campus 70,361 Faculty Annex 7,977 Wasatch MATC Building 3,364 Fire Science (formerly Provo Airport) 51,374 Web Development Building 3,189 Gunther Technology 145,879 Wolverine Service Center (formerly ALLC) 37,840

Hangar A 14,800 Woodbury Art Gallery (formerly Art Gallery) 13,732 Hangar B 33,000 Woodbury Business 78,720 Liberal Arts 154,592 Leased Space Gross Square FeetLibrary 201,775 National Guard Building 9,345 Losee Center (was LRC) 93,012 Marketing Building (formerly Murdock Guest House) 6,337 McKay Center 179,112 Total Gross Square Feet 2,156,796

63 Physical Facilities of Other Institutions Exhibit 66: Square Footage of Buildings and Footage per FTE for Higher Education Institutions in Utah, Fall 2009*

* Utah System of Higher Education

Institution FTE* HC* SquareFeet

Sq Feet Per FTE

Sq Feet Per HC

SquareFeet

Sq Feet Per FTE

Sq Feet Per HC

SquareFeet

Sq Feet Per FTE

Sq Feet Per HC

SquareFeet

Sq Feet Per FTE

Sq Feet Per HC

College of Eastern Utah 1,352 1,906 45,348 33.5 23.79 80,571 59.6 42.27 24,029 17.8 12.61 149,948 110.9 78.67 Dixie State College of Utah 4,332 5,889 57,317 13.2 9.73 133,690 30.9 22.70 24,272 5.6 4.12 215,279 49.7 36.56 Salt Lake Community College 14,094 24,467 220,590 15.7 9.02 432,033 30.7 17.66 55,738 4.0 2.28 708,361 50.3 28.95 Snow College 2,369 3,353 44,371 18.7 13.23 101,570 42.9 30.29 20,950 8.8 6.25 166,891 70.4 49.77 Southern Utah University 5,749 6,473 73,378 12.8 11.34 135,725 23.6 20.97 62,437 10.9 9.65 271,540 47.2 41.95 University of Utah 23,184 27,804 275,620 11.9 9.91 407,114 17.6 14.64 465,594 20.1 16.75 1,148,328 49.5 41.30 Utah State University 15,706 21,086 214,947 13.7 10.19 286,421 18.2 13.58 208,828 13.3 9.90 710,196 45.2 33.68 Utah Valley University 15,614 22,292 145,614 9.3 6.53 312,393 20.0 14.01 147,273 9.4 6.61 605,280 38.8 27.15 Weber State University 11,750 17,713 152,173 13.0 8.59 220,861 18.8 12.47 115,924 9.9 6.54 488,958 41.6 27.60 Total 94,150 130,983 1,229,358 13.1 9.39 2,110,378 22.4 16.11 1,125,045 11.9 8.59 4,464,781 47.4 34.09

TotalClassrooms Laboratories Study Facil ities

64

Appendix Student Body Presidents

Exhibit 67: History of Student Body Presidents, 1946-2009*

* UVU Student Government

Trevor Tooke Spanish Fork, Utah 2009-2010 Ben Gould Orem, Utah 1987-1988 Jim Tilson Spanish Fork, Utah 1966-1967Joseph Watkins Heber, Arizona 2008-2009 George Marshall Orem, Utah 1986-1987 Donald P. Fordham Pleasant Grove, Utah 1965-1966Kris Coles Sandy, Utah 2007-2008 Bobby Thomas California 1985-1986 Chuck Goodyear Indianapolis, Indiana 1964-1965Andrew Stone Dixon, California 2006-2007 Jay Deuel Tucson, Arizona 1984-1985 Glen LaVar Cox Hinckley, Utah 1963-1964Jared Sumsion Springvil le, Utah 2005-2006 Gordon Wilson Lehi, Utah 1983-1984 Robert Button Provo, Utah 1962-1963Jim Bassi Cypress, Texas 2004-2005 Scott Banasky Green River, Utah 1982-1983 Paul Hart Orem, Utah 1961-1962Swen Swenson Cedar Hil ls, Utah 2003-2004 Kerry Graves Mapleton, Utah 1981-1982 Duane Johnson Showlow, Arizona 1960-1961Ryan Vogel Springvil le, Utah 2002-2003 Mark Fisher Lanham, Maryland 1980-1981 Duane Johnson Showlow, Arizona 1959-1960Khay Douangdara Sandy, Utah 2001-2002 Lee Barrus Othello, Washington 1979-1980 Will iam Nuttall Provo, Utah 1958-1959Jared Finch Mapleton, Utah 2000-2001 Bruce Burnett Provo, Utah 1978-1979 James G. Goodman Roy, Utah 1957-1958Baron Rohbock Lindon, Utah 1999-2000 Blake Buhler American Fork, Utah 1977-1978 Lynn Powell Nephi, Utah 1956-1957Dave Nabrotzky Corona, California 1998-1999 Will iam Reese Vernal, Utah 1976-1977 Blane Elton Santaquin, Utah 1955-1956J. Steven Beck Provo, Utah 1997-1998 Mel Poulsen Richfield, Utah 1975-1976 Clark Jolley Pleasant Grove, Utah 1954-1955Phil L. Clegg Kamas, Utah 1996-1997 LaVerl Crosby Provo, Utah 1974-1975 Calvin Davies Panguitch, Utah 1953-1954Terry Ann Harward Provo, Utah 1995-1996 Randy Kidman Ogden, Utah 1973-1974 Will iam H. White Goshen, Utah 1952-1953Shad Sorenson Oakley, Utah 1994-1995 Terry K. Holt Brigham City, Utah 1972-1973 Mark Anderson Provo, Utah 1951-1952Stephen Hatch American Fork, Utah 1993-1994 Ken Law Springvil le, Utah 1971-1972 Bill Hales Pocatello, Idaho 1950-1951Paul Von Strahl Orem, Utah 1992-1993 Norm Thorson Provo, Utah 1970-1971 Thomas Donald Forsyth Provo, Utah 1949-1950Ken Patey Orem, Utah 1991-1992 Richard L. Evans Orem, Utah 1970-1971 Lee Russell Cardall Salt Lake City, Utah 1948-1949Kelly Bitters Orem, Utah 1990-1991 Doug Wright Provo, Utah 1969-1970 Mark H. Nilsen Provo, Utah 1947-1948Deryn Young Alton, Utah 1989-1990 Bruce Smith Orem, Utah 1968-1969 Don A. Taylor Spanish Fork, Utah 1946-1947Jim Woods Provo, Utah 1988-1989 Gary Houser Orem, Utah 1967-1968

65 2009 Faculty and Staff Awards

Exhibit 68: 2009 Awards of Excellence*

* http://www.uvu.edu/admin/trustees/awards.html

Board of Trustees Awards of Excellence Sam Atoa, Head Coach, Volleyball/Activity CenterMichael Freeman, Library Director Patricia Howard, Associate Director, Financial AidScott Hammond, Associate Professor, Interim Chair, Business Management Bruce Jackson, Director, Advancement of LeadershipJun (Michael) Ling, Associate Professor, Mathematics Marsha Haynes, Director of Internship Services and Student Employment, Career ServicesRobert Loveridge, Director of Institutional Research and Information

Advancement & MarketingPresidential Engagement Award of Excellence Linda Wickham, Administrative Support, Alumni RelationsTodd Low, Associate Professor, Auto/Diesel

Dean Awards of ExcellenceExecutive Award of Excellence Woodbury School of BusinessTim Stanley, Senior Research Analyst, Institutional Research and Information Scholar of the Year – Amir Kia, Associate Professor, Finance and Economics

Staff Excellence – Mikki O'Connor, Assistant Dean, School of BusinessVice Pres ident Awards of Excel lenceAcademic Affairs School of EducationDiana Hunter, Senior Director, Community Education Cooperating Teacher Award – Sherry Plaisted, Cooperating Teacher, Nebo School DistrictShad Sorensen, Assistant Vice President, Wasatch Campus Staff Excellence – Richard Allred, Fieldwork Coordinator

Administration & Legislative Affairs School of Technology & ComputingJudy Martindale, Manager, Compensation, Human Resources Teaching Award – Afsaneh Minaie, Associate Professor, Computer Science and Pre-EngineeringDon Til ley, Manager, Copying Services, Printing Services Service Award – Darin Taylor, Professor, Engineering Graphics and Design TechnologyTina Carlisle, Manager, Catering Services, Food Service Scholar Award – Jeff Cold, Associate Professor, Information Systems and TechnologyBarbara Young, Manager, Fleet Operations Staff Excellence – Alesha Healey, Administrative Support, Technology ManagementJim Moore, Technician, Space Development EngineeringRobert Johnson, Senior Oracle Developer, IT Administrative Programming University CollegeBrett McKeachnie, Director, IT Systems Administration Faculty Excellence – Scott Abbott, Director of Integrated Studies

Staff Excellence – Sharon Larson, Developmental Math Administrative AssistantStudent Affairs Library Employee of the Year – Trevor Morris, Circulation Supervisor, LibraryBob Rasmussen, Assistant Vice President, Student Services

66 2009 Faculty and Staff Awards, continued

Exhibit 69: 2009 Awards of Excellence, continued

School of the Arts University CollegeFaculty Excellence – Christopher Layton Clark, Assistant Professor, Theater Arts Faculty Excellence – Laurel Howard, Associate Professor, Developmental MathStaff Excellence – Christine Gines, Administrative Support III, Music Adjunct Excellence – Tiffany Yoast, College Success

College of Humanities & Social Sciences School of the ArtsScholarship Award – Grace Chou, Associate Professor, Behavioral Science Faculty Excellence – Jim Godfrey, Associate Professor, Art and Visual CommunicationHumanitarian Award – Laura Hamblin, Associate Professor, English & Literature Adjunct Excellence – Courtney Davis, Lecturer, Art and Visual CommunicationStaff Excellence – Errin Julkunen-Pedersen, Administrative Support III, Communications

College of Humanities & Social SciencesCollege of Science & Health Faculty Excellence – Shannon Mussett, Assistant Professor, Philosophy and HumanitiesDistinguished Faculty – Steve Wasserbaech, Professor, Physics Adjunct Excellence – Matthew Snarr, LanguagesStaff Excellence – Cathy Marshall, Administrative Support IV, Dean's Office

College of Science & HealthFaculty Senate Awards of Excellence Faculty Excellence – Craig Thulin, Assistant Professor, ChemistryWoodbury School of Business Adjunct Excellence – Andrew Stanton, ChemistryFaculty Excellence – Hugh Rode, Professor, Legal StudiesAdjunct Excellence – Paul Conrad PACE Awards of Excellence

Kyle Reyes, Hispanic Outreach Coordinator, Multicultural CenterSchool of Education Alexis Palmer, Director of Volunteer ServicesFaculty Excellence – Talitha Hudgins, Assistant Professor, Secondary Education Denise Fullmer, Pre-Nursing Advisor, Career & Academic Counseling CenterAdjunct Excellence – Anita Spainhower Peggy Pasin, Program Coordinator, Women's Resource Center

Thomas Hopkins, Manager, Financial ServicesSchool of Technology & Computing Marc Jerome, Sr. Programmer Analyst, Administrative Programming ServicesFaculty Excellence – Pat Ormond, Professor,Information Systems and Technology Margaret Bellon, Director, Graduation & Transfer ServicesAdjunct Excellence – Gary Buckway, Information Systems and Technology Ellen Draper, Administrative Support, Career Services & Student Employment

67 UVU Honorary Degree Recipients

Exhibit 70: History of Honorary Degree Recipients, 1973-2009*

* UVU University Marketing/Communications

2009 Thomas S. Monson 2003 Larry King 1994 Larry H. Miller 1983 Hyrum E. JohnsonFrances Monson Shawn King Janine Pease-Windy Boy Wilson W. SorensenPhyll is Christensen 2002 Dr. Lucil le T. Stoddard Neal Savage 1978 James S. Clark

2008 Bill Hulterstrom Dr. Gordon Christensen 1993 DeLance W. Squire Theron J. LukeLane Beattie Dr. Rella Christensen 1992 Alan Ashton Helen B. UreGov. Jon Huntsman, Jr. 2001 Gordon B. Hinckley Lavorn Sparks 1977 Sylvia C. Anderson

2007 Jeff Alexander Marjorie Pay Hinckley 1991 Joe Cannon Calvin L. RamptonMelanie Bastian 2000 Nadine Gil lmor Veonne Howlett 1975 J.C. MoffittIra Fulton Ibrahim Kamel 1990 Donald Holbrook ElRoy NelsonMary Lou Fulton 1999 Kurt Bestor Orvil le Gunther Glen R. Swenson

2006 Jon M. Huntsman 1998 Bill Pope 1989 Roy Despain 1974 Seth P. Bil l insKaren Haight Huntsman Margaret Pope Florence Ragan Frank S. DainJack Zenger 1997 Dr. Steven R. Covey 1988 Raymond J. Norda 1973 Richard DeJongHolly Zenger Karen Ashton 1987 Grant Burgeon Jack C. Higbee

2005 Steve Young Dr. Wm. Rolfe Kerr Paul Rogers Richard S. ProwsBoyd Smith 1996 Honorable Michael O. Leavitt 1986 Bill AndersonJil l Smith Marlon O. Snow 1985 James R. Moss

2004 Senator Bob Bennett 1995 Ronald A. Rasband 1984 Don E. JamesWallace Richards Woodbury Shunji Aoki Charles E. PetersonOrin Richards Woodbury Honorable LeRay L. McAllister

68 Tuition and Fees

Exhibit 71: Tuition and Fees for One Semester, Academic Years 2002-03 to 2009-10 (for 5, 10 and 12-18 Credit Loads)*

* UVU Catalog

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10Resident

5 Credit Hours: 551$ 613$ 694$ 751$ 825$ 882$ 939$ 1,006$ 10 Credit Hours: 956$ 1,065$ 1,210$ 1,311$ 1,436$ 1,532$ 1,630$ 1,756$ 12-18 Credit Hours: 1,098$ 1,225$ 1,394$ 1,511$ 1,654$ 1,764$ 1,876$ 2,024$

Non-resident 5 Credit Hours: 1,608$ 1,803$ 2,049$ 2,226$ 2,431$ 2,602$ 2,727$ 2,819$ 10 Credit Hours: 2,903$ 3,255$ 3,715$ 4,036$ 4,407$ 4,702$ 4,913$ 5,074$ 12-18 Credit Hours: 3,401$ 3,815$ 4,359$ 4,736$ 5,169$ 5,514$ 5,757$ 5,944$

69 Scholarships, Tuition Waivers, Financial Aid

Exhibit 72: Scholarships, Tuition Waivers, and Other Financial Aid, 2008-09*

* UVU Financial Aid Office

Number of Programs

Numer of Awards

Total Amount Awarded

Scholarships 138 555 924,853$ Tuition Waivers 80 2,832 5,908,462$

Grants 12 11,499 24,253,858$ 6 242 623,127$

Loans 11 24,339 57,692,761$ Employment 476 1,593,504$

Total 247 39,943 90,996,567$

Financial Assistance Type

Other Financial Assistance

Government Programs

70 Federal Grants and Contracts

Exhibit 73: Federal Grants and Contracts, 2008-09*

* UVU Business Office

Agency Title Expended 2008-09 Agency Title Expended 2008-09

Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant 401,074.00$ 17,290.00$ Work Study 733,554.00$ Pell Grant 22,053,027.00$ Pell Administration 10,000.00$ 11,395.00$ Perkins Loan Program - P&I Cancellations 46,516.00$ Student Support Services 238,109.00$ 237,014.00$ Talent Search 280,628.00$ Upward Bound 379,935.00$ Gear-Up 1,701,530.00$ 130,491.00$ Gear-Up Scholarships 247,718.00$ Child Care Access Means Parents in School 211,201.00$ 804,954.00$ Projects with Industry 137,672.00$ 295,361.00$ Academic Competitiveness Grants 163,695.00$ SMART Grants 658,895.00$ 101,042.00$ Title III - Student Success Retention 325,277.00$ FIPSE - DESHM 14,324.00$ FIPSE - Utah Democracy Project 60,674.00$

Individual Student Awards 113,182.00$ 2,483,000.00$

Suicide Prevention Initiative 50,687.00$ 1,243,103.00$

Bureau of Land Management

National Parks Service - Capital Reef

Office of Justice ProgramsForensic Science

Populations

Sleeping Rainbow Ranch

State Agencies

Utah State Office of Education

Americorps

U.S. Department of Health and Human ServicesUS Dept of Ed - Vocational Education - Formula

State Appropriated - American Recovery & Reinvestment Act Funds

Employment and Training Administration - MechatronicsEmployment and Training Administration - CBJT

National Science FoundationCI-Team Demo

Flow Through Funding

US Dept of Justice

U.S. Department of Labor

US Dept of the InteriorInterest Subsidy

US Dept of Education U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development

71 Federal Grants and Contracts, continued

Exhibit 74: Federal Grants and Contracts, 2008-09, continued

Agency Title Expended 2008-09

LEAP 117,750.00$

US Dept of Health Human Services - Child Care Resource & Referral 383,126.00$ 7,460.00$

Small Business Administration - Small Business Development Center 67,682.00$

Improve Forensic Sciences 60,352.00$

Department of Labor - Wired 100,630.00$ State of Utah - Upward Bound Summer Food 342.00$

Dept of Commerce - NIST 403,832.00$

National Science Foundation - Subaward 7,490.00$

NSF Subaward 5,055.00$ 34,305,067.00$ Total Federal Grants

Non-State AgenciesWestCamp Inc.

Northern Kentucky University

Brigham Young University

Salt Lake Community College

Commission on Criminal & Juvenile Justice

Governor's Office of Economic Development

Baby Steps

Utah Higher Education Assistance Authority

Utah Dept of Workforce Services

Flow Through Funding, continued

72 State Grants and Contracts

Exhibit 75: State Grants and Contracts, 2008-09*

* UVU Business Office

Agency - Title Expended 2008-09Utah Higher Education Assistance Authority - SEOG Federal Match 119,910$ Utah Higher Education Assistance Authority - Work Study Federal Match 114,002$ Utah Higher Education Assistance Authority - LEAP 117,750$ Utah Higher Education Assistance Authority - UCOPE 877,500$ Utah Higher Education Assistance Authority - Grants 44,000$ Utah Higher Education Assistance Authority - Utah Tuition Assistance 42,662$ Utah Higher Education Assistance Authority - TAL Scholarships 8,592$ Utah Higher Education Assistance Authority - New Century Scholarships 45,311$ Utah Higher Education Assistance Authority - Regent's Scholarships 4,000$ Governer's Office of Economic Development - UMEP 1,294,140$ Governer's Office of Economic Development - BRC 22,953$ State of Utah - Utah Fire and Rescue 2,962,427$ School District Partnerships 21,052$ Utah Department of Public Safety 2,614$ Utah County Substance Abuse 12,102$ Utah County 544$ Small Business Development Center - PTAC 583$ Public Service Commission - ACIPP 356,041$ State of Utah - Historical Records 1,793$ Utah Regents - Salary Positions 278,966$ Total State Grants 6,326,942$

73 Faculty Senate Presidents

Exhibit 76: Faculty Senate Presidents*

* UVU Faculty Senate

Term President Term President2008-10 Chuck All ison 1989-90 J. D. Davidson2006-08 Steven Clark 1988-89 Orrin A. Nelson2004-06 Ellen Hall-Loveland 1987-88 Barbra Ann Hoge2002-04 Mike Shively 1986-87 F. Dennis Farnsworth2000-02 Ron Hammond 1985-86 Larry B. Marsing1998-00 Grant Richards 1984-85 Kenneth M. Foster1997-98 Gaya Carlton 1983-84 Wesley M. Bitters1996-97 Ernie L. Carey 1982-83 J. D. Davidson1995-96 Larry Holt 1981-82 Kenneth M. Foster1994-95 Hugh Rode 1980-81 Robert F. Steele1993-94 D. J. Rowley 1979-80 Russell C. Black1992-93 Douglas Bradley 1978-79 Douglas E. Warner1991-92 Del Shumway 1977-78 Stephen L. Adams1990-91 Bonnie G. Henrie

74 Professional Association of College Employees (PACE) Presidents

Exhibit 77: History of PACE Presidents, 1984-2009*

* UVU PACE

Term Ace/Pace President Term Ace/Pace President2009-10 PACE Mark Wiesenberg 1995-96 PACE Nancy Bartlett2008-09 PACE Clint Moser 1994-95 PACE Marilyn Mansfield2007-08 PACE Clint Moser 1993-94 PACE Tara Yates2006-07 PACE Louise Bridge 1992-93 PACE Michael L. Jones2005-06 PACE Louise Bridge 1991-92 PACE Leah J. Holt2004-05 PACE Candace Marks 1990-91 PACE Michael V. Jacobsen2003-04 PACE Shad Sorenson 1989-90 PACE Noel C. Lyman2002-03 PACE Vickie Walker 1988-89 PACE Thomas R. Rasmussen2001-02 PACE Phil Clegg 1987-88 PACE Evan A. Frampton2000-01 PACE Merril l Oyler 1986-87 ACE Linda L. Makin1999-00 PACE Gary Griffin 1985-86 ACE Lucile M. Steele1998-99 PACE Jeanette Hall 1984-85 ACE Duane Jacobs1996-98 PACE Robert Rasmussen

75 UVU Foundation Board

Exhibit 78: UVU Foundation Board, 2009-10*

* UVU Alumni Office

Joe Ballstaedt Richard Hil l (Leave of Absence)Debbie Bingham Matthew HollandKimberly Brown Terri LindorfPaul Clyde (Past Chair) Tom MacdonaldBrandon Fugal Regina PeacockPaula Fugal Mike ProperIra Fulton Bill RaymondT. J. Fund (Alumni Board Chair) Stan RicksCynthia Gambill Michelle ScottStephen W. Gibson Toni Sull ivanVal Hale Trevor Tooke (Student Body President)Robert Hanson Ralph Yarro (Chair)Dessa Heppler

76 UVU Alumni Association Board of Directors and Alumni Association President’s Club

Exhibit 79: UVU Alumni Association Board of Directors, 2009-10* Exhibit 80: UVU Alumni Board President's Club*

* UVU Alumni Office

Jeri L. Allphin Eric Z. Loveland, Sr. 2009-2011 Terry L. Fund, Jr. (TJ)Roy D. Banks Linda L. Makin 2008-2009 Scott JenkinsRichard J. Boulter Matt L. Merrell 2006-2008 Thomas C. Powell Greg E. Craner Curtis J. Morley 2004-2006 B.J. WrightJim W. Erickson Bill J. Pope 2002-2004 Tom HealTodd N. Fugal Mary M. Robinson 2000-2002 Barbara A. SmithTerry L. Fund, Jr. (TJ) - President Shauna L. Theobald 1997-2000 Dave F. AdamsMichelle R. Gunter Trevor G. Tooke 1995-1997 Jeffrey S. KahnDan Hayes Brian F. Wall 1994-1995 Geri S. ClementsRyan K. Howell Roger B. Woolstenhulme 1993-1994 Bill A. Brown

1992-1993 Greg S. Nelson1991-1992 David D. Halladay1990-1991 Brent J. DeMille1989-1990 Jon W. Startup

77 Further References

College Calendars (Fall, Spring, Summer) Academic Class Scheduling Office http://www.uvu.edu/asc/Utah System of Higher Education Utah System of Higher Education (USHE) http://higheredutah.org/Utah State Board of Regents USHE: Board of Regents http://higheredutah.org/Utah State Board of Regents Chairs and Utah Commissioners of Higher Education USHE: Commissioner's Office http://higheredutah.org/Utah Employment Projections by Major Industry Utah Governor's Office of Planning and Budget http://www.governor.utah.gov/dea/Office of Institutional Research & Information UVU http://www.uvu.edu/iri/VSA (Voluntary System of Accountabil ity) Voluntary System of Accountabil ity http://www.voluntarysystem.org

Documents

FACT BOOK 2009-2010 · 2020. 7. 2. · FACT BOOK 2009-2010 . Office of Institutional Research & Information . Utah Valley University . 800 West University Parkway . Suite BA-205