Rethinkeducation Utah College of Applied Technology Annual Report December 2014 1 Table of Contents

rethinkEDUCATION Utah College of Applied Technology Annual Report December 2014 1 Table of Contents

October 2014 Governor’s Message ...... Inside front Over the years it has been my privilege to witness the lives of Utah citizens change as they gain mean - The UCAT Team ingful education that boosts self-reliance and self- UCAT President and Board of Trustees ...... 2 confidence. The Utah College of Applied Technology UCAT Mission ...... 3 (UCAT) continues to effectively train Utah’s work - force and keep the state “On Pace” for 66% of Utah’s Building a Skilled Workforce working-age adults to have a certificate or degree by FY 2014 Enrollment and Completion Profile ...... 4 2020. High School Participation ...... 5 As the needs of the economy change, the way we ed - Accreditation Standards and Outcomes ...... 5 ucate changes, too. UCAT continues to align train - Certificates for Utah’s 66% by 2020 Goal ...... 6 ing with workforce demand and better equip Utah Capital Facility Priorities ...... 7 citizens with the skills and training they need to se - Chart of UCAT Campus Certificates ...... 8–9 cure meaningful employment. UCAT programs are advised by some 1,200 employers, ensuring rele - Membership Hour History ...... 10 vance within every program. Student Headcount History ...... 11

UCAT’s eight regional campuses offer 389 certifi - UCAT: Utah’s Employer Resource cate programs and many more occupational up - Industry-Responsive Employer Committees ...... 12 grade and high school courses, with a completion Custom Fit Training ...... 13 rate nearing 90% in 2014. The number of certifi - cates awarded in 2014 grew 18% over the previous Custom Fit Companies Served ...... 14–17 year. Students of both genders continue to achieve Employer Highlights ...... 18–19 success at their local UCAT campus with 60% of the student population being male and 40% female. UCAT Campuses Bridgerland ...... 20–21 In addition to the outstanding hands-on training Davis ...... 22 –23 that allows students to go right to work, UCAT cam - puses have articulation agreements in place with the Dixie ...... 24–25 higher education institutions in the state, allowing Mountainland ...... 26–27 many to seamlessly continue their education. Ogden-Weber ...... 28–29

Employers are sounding a call for more skilled Southwest ...... 30–31 workers. UCAT is answering that call by training for Tooele ...... 32–33 the jobs of tomorrow in an affordable and efficient Uintah Basin ...... 34–35 manner. I would encourage you to rethink ED UCAT ION and take a close look at what UCAT Student Success Stories ...... 36–37 has to offer.

Sincerely,

Gary R. Herbert, Governor State of Utah 2 3 The UCAT Team r THE MISSION e t h i

of the Utah College of Applied n k The Utah College of Applied Technology is pleased to provide this annual report summarizing Technology (UCAT ) is to meet the E

the progress of Fiscal Year 2014. Within you will read about how the UCAT system and the D

eight individual UCAT campuses made progress toward Governor Herbert’s goal of 66% of U

needs of Utah’s employers for C working-age Utahns having earned a post-secondary certificate or degree by the year 2020. You will also see how UCAT keeps its programs relevant and targeted toward high completion A technically-skilled workers and to T

and placement rates for its students. We are pleased that the system-wide FY 2014 completion I rate has risen to a record high nearing 90% and that a growing number of students are obtain - O N ing their UCAT certificates at an affordable cost and within an efficient 3–18 month time promote local and statewide

frame. Thank you for reading and for your support of UCAT. economic development by providing market- driven technical education Robert O. Brems, President Rob Brems Utah College of Applied Technology to secondary and adult students.

We appreciate all those who take interest in our annual report. It is provided each year to summarize and finalize the statistics of the just-ended fiscal year. In the report, we share our successes and also identify the areas in which we are striving to improve. I enjoy moni - toring the progress and also reading about the individual employer and student successes that are reported. On behalf of the UCAT Board of Trustees, I hope your review of our ac - complishments helps you to better understand the value of UCAT’s services and offerings to the citizens of Utah.

Thomas E. Bingham, Chair Utah College of Applied Technology Board of Trustees

Tom Bingham

UCAT Board of Trustees

Thomas E. Bingham, Chair Stephen W. Wade Richard R. Tranter Brad V. Tanner Tooele ATC Dixie ATC Salt Lake Community College Non-Union Apprenticeships

Michael J. Madsen, 1st Vice Chair Steve R. Moore Michael B. McCandless Val Hale Bridgerland ATC Ogden-Weber ATC Utah State University –Eastern Governor’s Office of Economic Development Jim T. Evans, 2nd Vice Chair Don G. Roberts Jim V. Olsen Mountainland ATC Southwest ATC Business/Industry Employers Dixie Allen State Board of Education Michael E. Jensen Mark R. Dennis Dale M. Cox UCAT 2014 annual Professional Davis ATC Uintah Basin ATC Union Apprenticeships Jesselie B. Anderson State Board of Regents Development Conference at TATC, hosted by Tooele ATC and Uintah Basin ATC. 5 rethin k ED UCAT ION ) ) ) % % % 6 5 1 - ( 2 + ( + ( 8 1 7 h t 3 0 5 w 2 7 5 l , - o - a r 3 s s n n 7 r d e s G o s o f r e i . e i t e a t e o t s e a r r , g a d a e r ) c t a a 4 7 8 0 p m s n n

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8 rethin k ED UCAT ION 10 15 11 Enrollment FY2014 2010 – 2014 r r e e t t h h i i n n k k E E Membership Hour History Student Headcount History D D U U C C A A FY 10 FY 11 FY 12 FY 13 FY 14 FY 13 t o FY 14 G rowth FY 13 t o FY 14 G rowth T FY 10 FY 11 FY 12 FY 13 FY 14 T I I O O Seconda ry 295 ,86 1 269 ,47 5 241 ,52 7 275 ,88 5 359,936 84,051 30.47% Seconda ry 1,98 8 1,95 7 1,68 6 1,73 7 1,722 (15) -.086% N N BA TC BA TC Post Seconda ry 955 ,91 2 876 ,46 7 856 ,03 2 772 ,07 8 721,523 (50,555) -6.55%

Post Seconda ry 5,53 7 5,15 1 4,89 1 4,25 3 3,860 (393) -9.24%

TOTAL 1,251 ,77 3 1,145 ,94 2 1,097 ,55 9 1,047 ,96 3 1,081,459 33,496 3.20% TOTAL 7,52 5 7,10 8 6,57 7 5,99 0 5,582 (408) -6.81%

Seconda ry 322 ,32 9 263 ,04 0 219 ,93 7 206 ,59 2 229,301 22,709 10.99% Seconda ry 1,99 0 1,66 1 1,37 5 1,09 5 946 (149) -13.61% DATC DATC Post Seconda ry 1,302,707 1,445,298 1,314,258 1,197,770 1,093,240 (104,530) -8.73% Post Seconda ry 6,647 6,661 6,204 5,197 4,923 (274) -5.27%

TOTAL 1,625,036 1,708,338 1,534,195 1,404,362 1,322,541 (81,821) -5.83% TOTAL 8,637 8,322 7,574 6,292 5,869 (423) -6.72%

Seconda ry 66 ,84 4 49 ,48 9 42 ,28 3 34 ,63 8 46,539 11,901 34.36% Seconda ry 47 3 52 2 84 3 98 5 730 (255) -25.89% DXA TC DXA TC Post Seconda ry 212 ,62 3 222 ,33 6 225 ,64 0 219 ,18 8 261,847 42,659 19.46% Post Seconda ry 5,36 8 6,01 7 5,83 6 6,10 8 5,693 (415) -6.79%

TOTAL 279 ,46 7 271 ,82 5 267 ,92 3 253 ,82 6 308,386 54,560 21.50% TOTAL 5,84 1 6,53 9 6,67 9 7,09 3 6,423 (670) -9.45%

Seconda ry 347 ,80 6 345 ,93 2 377 ,46 7 409 ,94 1 392,877 (17,064) -4.16% Seconda ry 1,32 6 1,28 4 1,34 9 1,42 2 1,284 (138) -9.70% MATC MATC Post Seconda ry 441 ,46 7 497 ,66 8 492 ,15 3 512 ,40 0 524,144 11,744 2.29% Post Seconda ry 4,12 7 3,44 9 2,70 2 2,37 5 2,456 81 3.41%

TOTAL 789 ,27 3 843 ,60 0 869 ,62 0 922 ,34 1 917,021 (5,320) -0.58% TOTAL 5,45 3 4,73 3 4,05 1 3,79 7 3,740 (57) -1.50%

Seconda ry 253 ,37 8 237 ,41 5 223 ,57 3 220 ,05 1 176,504 (43,547) -19.79% Seconda ry 1,51 4 1,36 0 1,29 3 1,21 9 1,028 (191) -15.67% OWATC OWATC Post Seconda ry 1,214 ,41 0 1,019 ,16 2 1,056 ,04 4 954 ,26 5 921,981 (32,284) -3.38% Post Seconda ry 4,45 5 4,23 2 4,06 6 4,00 8 3,924 (84) -2.10%

TOTAL 1,467 ,78 8 1,256 ,57 7 1,279 ,61 7 1,174 ,31 6 1,098,485 (75,831) -6.46% TOTAL 5,96 9 5,59 2 5,35 9 5,22 7 4,952 (275) -5.26%

Seconda ry 89 ,29 3 94 ,12 1 80 ,28 6 74 ,59 5 87,177 12,582 16.87% Seconda ry 76 3 1,04 8 88 0 64 4 798 154 23.91% SWATC SWATC Post Seconda ry 184 ,08 1 202 ,90 4 217 ,30 0 168 ,28 0 144,525 (23,755) -14.12% Post Seconda ry 1,79 6 94 5 1,03 5 78 9 743 (46) -5.83%

TOTAL 273 ,37 4 297 ,02 5 297 ,58 6 242 ,87 5 231,702 (11,173) -4.60% TOTAL 2,55 9 1,99 3 1,91 5 1,43 3 1,541 108 7.54%

Seconda ry 10 ,75 9 3,62 7 4,99 5 3,82 4 7,941 4,117 107.66% Seconda ry 59 26 31 30 44 14 46.67% TATC TATC Post Seconda ry 77 ,24 1 70 ,27 0 81 ,80 7 84 ,71 5 118,736 34,021 40.16% Post Seconda ry 33 5 42 4 41 3 40 1 563 162 40.40%

TOTAL 88 ,00 0 73 ,89 7 86 ,80 2 88 ,53 9 126,677 38,138 43.07% TOTAL 39 4 45 0 44 4 43 1 607 176 40.84%

Seconda ry 291 ,57 3 265 ,03 7 273 ,60 5 212 ,27 5 211,283 (992) -0.47% Seconda ry 1,60 4 1,55 3 1,39 9 1,26 9 1,348 79 6.23% UBA TC UBA TC Post Seconda ry 354 ,35 4 379 ,61 5 388 ,18 3 322 ,72 2 337,031 14,309 4.43% Post Seconda ry 4,54 2 5,20 2 5,37 4 4,44 0 4,542 102 2.30%

TOTAL 645 ,92 7 644 ,65 2 661 ,78 8 534 ,99 7 548,314 13,317 2.49% TOTAL 6,14 6 6,75 5 6,77 3 5,70 9 5,890 181 3.17%

Seconda ry 1,677 ,84 3 1,528 ,13 6 1,463 ,67 3 1,437 ,80 1 1,511,558 73,757 5.13% Seconda ry 9,71 7 9,41 1 8,85 6 8,40 1 7,900 (501) -5.96% UC AT UC AT TOTALS Post Seconda ry 4,742,795 4,713,720 4,631,417 4,231,418 4,123,027 (108,391) -2.56% TOTALS Post Seconda ry 32 ,807 32,081 30 ,521 27 ,571 26,704 (867) -3.14%

TOTAL 6,420,638 6,241,856 6,095,090 5,669,219 5,634,585 (34,034) -0.61% TOTAL 42 ,524 41 ,492 39 ,377 35 ,972 34,604 (1,368) -3.80%

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1 rethin k ED UCAT ION 14 15 Custom Fit Companies Served

Custom Fi t— Serving Hundreds of Employers 3c Business Solutions AMPAC Beach’s Handyman BusyBusy Classic Motor David Vaughn Publishing Earl DeWaal and Sons FruitFlowers Harmony Builders Instaproofs 3rd Gen Machine Ancestry.com Bear River Medical Arts Butchers Handcrafted Claudette Halverson - Davies Development Earth Soft Funder Welding & Design Harris Research Intermountain Healthcare 610 Lighting & Design Anderson Automotive Truck Beaver Ambulance P reserves P ropulsion Pilates Davis Engineering East Canyon Resort Futura Industries Harvest Lane Honey Intermountain Innovative S olutions 9FingerDoc Accessories Beaver Creek Lodge C Blake Homes Clean Harbors Davis Hospital & Medical Echols Electric GAF Harvest Moon Health Foods Center Intermountain Society of A and D Jensen Contractors Anderson HVAC Becks Auto C Martin Company Cleasby Manufacturing Eclipse Wireline Gales Heating & AC Hawes Construction Dean Fluor Artists A J Construction Antelope Animal Hospital Beehive Startups C.K. Construction Closet Creations Econova GarKane Energy Hawk Art Dee C Marsh Construction Interstate Rock Products Aaron Bybee Plumbing Any Hour Electric, Plumbing, Beehive Wireless Cache Valley Electric Clyde Companies Ed Kenley Ford GCIFI Hawker Automotive Heating, and Air Conditioning Deep Desert Designs Intertape Polymer Aaron’s Elite Auto Service Ben Hulet Construction Cadence Developments LLC CNC Machine & Fabrication Edge Trucking Genco/Hershey Ogden Hawkins Cloward & Simister Ap Dev Co DBA Realtor Monkey Defay Orthodontics Interwest Mechanical Aatopia Ben Lomond Heating & Air Coates Electric Edward Jones - Daryl Arnell Generation Systems Healthandmed.com C ontractors Apogee Caisson Laboratories DeJarnatt Electric AB Carpentry Benchmark Behavioral Health Cody Judd Construction Edwards Trucking Genes OK Tires Healthy Vibrations IPSC Aquamira Technologies Caldera Engineering Del Parson Studio ABC Systems Cody Stokes Plumbing El Gladello Genpak Heartsong Spay Neuter Clinic Iron County Nursing Home Aramark Cameron Process Systems Delta Disaster Services of Abstract Speedway Bergmann Heating & Air Colfs Heating and Air Electrical Consultants Gerber Construction Heath Plumbing Iron Gate Builders ARCH Sheet Metal Conditioning Cameron Surface Systems Conditioning Southern Utah Academic Innovations Electrical Tech Gibbs Smith, Publisher Heber Valley Mechanical Iron Ridge Development Aribex Berrys Manufacturing of Utah Camp Chef Color Country Homes Delta Glass and Tire Access Home Care & Hospice Electronic Service Co. GL Enterprises Hemple & Associates Island Heights Contruction Arlington Scientific Best Friends Animal Society Campbell Scientific Combe Electric Dennis Davis Masonry ACM Electric Elevated Consulting GLA Cabinets Henry Schein Island View and the Aspen Arrowhead Development Corp Beth S Moore Editing Cantwell Brothers Lumber Co Comfort Solutions Dennis Garr Construction Action Kiosks Elite Manufacturing and Glaziers Inc Henry Walker Construction of I nstitute Art Escapes 3D Better Professional Painting Captain Electric Commerce Real Estate Desert Flooring P ackaging Glines Construction Inc Southern Utah Itty Bitty Equipment Action Target Solutions Desert Hills Construction Arts Unlimited Big City Insulation Card P Investments of Utah ELITechGroup Henry Walker Homes Ivory Southern Adams & Petersen CPAs Complete Plumbing Services Global Health Industries ARW Industrial Technology Big Daddy’s Deli Cardno EM-Assist. Desert Sky Homes Elkay West Company Herff Jones Adams Tile LLC Global Industries J & M Smith Services ARYZTA Big G’s Caregiver Support Network Design-Tek Tool & Plastics Ellett Farms Heritage Bag Adilas LLC Compressor Systems Global Marketing Strategies J2 Construction Ash Grove Cement Co. Big O Tires - Bluff Cargill Salt Destination Homes Elmers High Desert Homes Advanced Bodyworks and Connexion Point GO Bundy Jackson Plumbing & Heating Ashley Regional Medical Big O Tires - BLVD. Carles Construction Company Detroit Diesel Massage Consolidated Container Elmore Chiropractic & Nutri - Go Foods Hilton Garden Inn Jacobs Construction Center Big Rock Homes Carlisle-Syntec Development Solutions Group tion Advanced Fluid Containment Company GO Green Enterprises Hitch-N-Post RV Park Jacobs Technology (AFC) A-Team Electric Biotron Laboratories Carnelian Moon DFG Embrace Your Dreams Construction Monitor Gold Tip Hoffman AI Breeders Jacqueline Hoff Realtor Advantage Sign Creations ATI Blackburn & Associates Carson Plumbing & DG Ventures Embracing your Awesome Construction Steel Gone Tomorrow Travel Holbrook Service Company Jacques and Associates Aerospace Engineering ATK Aerospace Structures Blake Hendry Construction Mechanical Diamond H Ranch Emery & Associates Contact Point Graham Electric Holcim Jake Hulet Construction Aerotek Energy ATK Aerospace Systems Blane Jackson DDS Carte Blanche Realty Diamond K Gypsum EMS Solutions Contractors HVAC Supply Grandma Toblers Bakery Holiday Inn James & Company Agel ATL Technology BlenderBottle Caspers Ice Cream Diamond T Communications Ence Dentistry Cook Family Art Grant Mackay Company Hollingshead Electric James Burke Racing Agrinautics ATV & Jeep Adventures Blendtec Catalyst Property Dick’s Boat Shop Ence Homes Management Coombs Plumbing Grass Creek Construction HollyFrontier James Jones Mortgage Aguayo, Inc Audit Rehabilitation Services Blue Bunny/Wells Dairy Inc Dickson Eagle Enterprises Energy Tech Innovations Catherine VanLeeuwen Coral Canyon Builders Gravity E Juice Holt Farms Janis Mckay, LCSW AHA! Artful Healing Academy Aurora Awards Blue Dome Timing Dig Paddlesports Eno Family Gallery Cathryn McCormick Creations Coral Desert Orthopaedics Great Basin Industrial Home Depot Jaye Mundy Real Estate AIM-American Innovative Authority Heating and Cooling Blue Star Construction Digi Yolk Entice Jewerly CAVIAT Cornerstone Clinical Services Great Salt Lake Minerals Hometeck Services Jays Tire Pros Marketing Auto Repair Match Boardwalk Cabinetry Dignified Living CV Enve Composites CB Framing LLC Cornerstone Research Labs C orporation Hondoo River and Trails JBS - Hyrum Air Duct Cleaners Autoliv ASP, Inc.-Brigham City Bob Barker Company Discount Tire Epik Solutions CD Consulting Engineers Cover Up Great Western Insurance Horizon Milling JBTC Technologies Alan and Daryl’s Vacuum Autoliv ASP, Inc.-Promontory Bolinder Resources Dixie Custom Tile ES Innovations Company Truck Service CD Electric Coverstar Hoskins Construction JD Machine Autoliv ASP, Inc.-Tremonton Bourns Dixie Power Esurance Green Living Resorts Albertsons Distribution CEBA Craythorne Hulet Plumbing JDM Auto Autoliv Module Facility Bowler Plumbing Docfilmsusa Evans Automotive Green River Stone Co Company Cedar Creek Landscaping Creative Construction Hummels Auto Repair Jensen & Sons Construction Autoliv OTC Dockstader Holdings Evolution Machine Shop Greenworks Construction Inc Albion Laboratories, Inc. Boyer Company Crescent Point Energy Hunt Electrical Jensens Custom Cabinets & Automated Mechanical Cedar Dental Center Albion Labs Brad Hardman Construction Crest Financial Dompier Construction ExactRail Greg Deluca Photographer Hunter Panels Millwork Automation Products Group Cedar Plumbing All Metals Fabrications Brad Roundy Construction CRM & Sons Don Dodgen Construction Exel Gregco Commercial Door & HyClone Laboratories— Jess Cliffords Merketologies Autonomous Solutions Cedar Welding and Hardware All Pro Electric Inc Bradshaw Electric Fabrication Crofts AC Don Munk Construction F Griswold Photography GE Healthcare Jessen Electric AutoPoint Gregco Supply All Star Excavating, LLC Brenda Nelson Realtor CentraCom Interactive Cross Fit Cedar City Don’s Sinclair Fabral Hycomp JH and L AWS Dredge Gridiron University All Trades Staffing Services Brendell Manufacturing Central Valley Machine Crystal Inn Doodles N Things Fahrenkamp Inc Ibex of Tech Jiffy Lube Richfield B Fitz, Inc. Griffin Fast Lube Allen Rock Brian Auto Cerrowire CS Mining doTERRA Family Dollar Distribution ICON Logan JJ Construction BA Robinson & Sons C enter Grimshaw Drilling Alpine Cleaning Brian Geer Development Chambers Electric CS Tops Double Tap Ammunition ICON Smithfield JM Mechanical Construction Family Search Grover Excavation Alpine Home Medical Brigham City Smiles Champions Maintenance CSB Nutrition Corporation Doug Heaton Enterprises IFA JMI Constructors Baby Blast Family Support Center of GS Electric Equipment Brilliant Integrated Technolo - Services Douglas Nerdin painting IFI Training Joe Burgess Construction Backstage Library Works CT Automotive Southwestern Utah Alpine Industries gies Charity Bateman Dougs Master Auto Care GSC Foundries Iguana Inks CTI Construction Farm Country Salt Johnson and Co. Baicor Briskey Mechanical Gumfounded Alta Automotive Charles Holston Inc. Curves Dr. Paul Jenkins IM Flash Technologies Johnson Electric Baldwin Fix It Fellow’s Renovation G-West Builders Amer Sports Bristlecone Building Company Charlotte Pipe & Foundry Dreaming Dog Studio Images By Duke Jon Crockett Construction Bangerter Homes of Southern Custom Electrical Service Fine Collectibles American Blasting & Bristlecone Chiropractic Company Dry Creek Structures H A Fabricators Imagine Learning Utah Custom Fence Finishing Touches Hardwood Jones Lang LaSalle Refinishing Brixtons Baked Potato Cherian H.P. Automotive Bangerter, Lund & Associates Custom Laser Specialty DSM Food Specialties Flooring IMDS - Medicine Lodge Jorgensen Ford American Family Insurance Broadview University Cherry Bomb DSU Artists in the Making Habitat for Humanity of Imlay Plumbing & Heating DBA Andrew Springer Bar M Plumbing Cutler Construction Finnegan Wiring S outhwest Utah Jori Neely Massage Therapist Brodberg Enterprise Chevron Global Manufacturing Dual-A Construction Impact Construction & Insurance Agency Barlow Builders/Counter Top Cutlers Performance Center Fish Lake Resort Hadley Electric Joshua Baird Studio Source Bruce Thompson Plumbing Childrens Justice Center Ducworks Excavation American Gilsonite Uintah & Daggett County D & D Electric Flowserve Haights Creek Irrigation JR Bright Barnes Aerospace Builders Unlimited Duncan Aviation Impact Health and Fitness American Heritage Homes Chromalox D and A Transportation Inc Fordham Construction, Inc. Hales,Staker, Parson Sand & Juniper Systems Building Concepts of Southern Imperial Window & Door American National Barnes Bullets D and S Farms Inc Dunn Construction Forsyth Heating & A/C Gravel Just Girls Stuff Utah Chrysalis IMS Masonry American Nutrition Barney Bros Electric D9 Landscaping & DuPont Holographics Fred Wolff, CPA Half Dental Justin Hackworth Photography Bullfrog Spas Chubby Mans In and Out Plumbing American Secure Title Barney Trucking Maintenance DBA D9 Dutch Cowboy Dairy Freedom Credit Union Halifax Flooring Justin Lowe Landscape Bulloch Dirt Works Circle A Builders Custom Cuts LLC Inclan Interactive American Star Manufacturing Basement Water Sealers Dutro Co Freedom Ford Halliburton K & S Homes Bulls Eye Pest Control CJ Electrical Dansie Dental Indian Peaks Band American Traffic Service Basin I & E Dwayne Lovell Painting Freestone Electric Hambleton Auto Service K Burrows Construction Bundy Steel Contractors CJC Strategies DATS Trucking Infinity Builders America’s Best Handyman Bates Electric Dynamic Screening Solutions Fresenius Medical Care Hampton Inn St. George K H Traveller Development Burch Creek Animal Hospital CK Performance Horses David Dockstader Inc. Info Trax Systems Service Bb Transportation Frontier Movie Town Hanks Electric of Vernal K, Josh Barnett Insurance Burns Custom Hats Clark Electric - Construction Americold BCB Heating and Air E.K. Larson & Company Inovar Agency CLAS Ropes David Green Masonry Frontier Scientific Hansen Collision Eagle Environmental. Instaproofs K.C.A. Construction 16 17

Riter Mansion Signature Homes of Utah Stratum Real Estate Group Tooke Development Weatherford - Fracturing Custom Fit Companies Served Ritewood Silent City Construction Streamline Automotive Total Quality Systems T echnologies Riverside Automotive Silicone Plastics Stress Free Property TR Livestock & Feed Weatherford International Riverside Dental Studio Silver Arrow Development M anagement Treasure Link Art Studio Wee Care Pediatrics Riverside Electric Silver Lizard Design Stress RX Tri-Hurst Construction Wells Fargo Riverwoods Mil Simplot Phosphates Stuck On You Tri-Phase Electric Wells Fargo Bank RJP Construction Simply Right Sue Wilkerson ReMax Triple D Construction Wencor Kanab Story Telling & Heritage LiquaDry Mirabek Research Oilshield Professional Support C rossroads RMWT.LLC Sipco Stucco Triple L Transport Wendy Parker Art Festival Litehouse Foods MityLite Olive Branch Birth and Family D evelopment SUFCO RNT Builders Six States Dist Triple Smith Construction West Liberty Foods Kaneco Products Litterose Designs MOM Brands Wellness Progress Mfg Sugar Bean Bakery Roberts Bro Dairy SKF Triple T Heating and Cooling West Point Dairy Products Kapstone Container Little Sapling Toys Monroe Canyon Assisted Ondis Garage ProPack Summit View Publishing Robins Insurance Sky Properties Tri-State Trucking Western Heating & Air KapStone Container Plant Little Wonders L iving OnSite Care Clinics Proponent IT Sumsion Construction C onditioning Robinson Fencing Sky Trampoline Arena TRP Brakes Kay General Contracting Live Life Connected Morinda Holdings Ophir Spiricon ProSteel Sun Belt Construction Western States Plumbing & Rock Point Trucking Sky West Airlines TTM, Time to Market Keeneyes Interactive Live Wire Electric Moroni Feed OrangeSoda Pure Bliss Massage & Spa Sun Hill Development Heating Therapy Rock Solid Builders Skyline Cycle Tube City Ims Kelatron Lloyd Facer Trucking Morton Electric Orbit Irrigation Sun Nut Inc. dba Sunshine Western Trails Plumbing Purple Sage Studio Rocket Made Skyline Roofing Tunex Kellogg Company Lofthouse Morton Salt Orleman Art Health Foods Westinghouse Electric QBP Rocketmade Slate Ridge Homes Twinlab Corporation Ken Orr Plumbing Logan Nursing & Rehab Mosdell Drilling Out of the Woods Sunrise Reading Academy Westland Electric Quansys Biosciences Rocky Mountain ATV Smead Tyson Mexican Original Kenco Drywall Logistic Specialties Inc Mountain Crane OuttaGear SunRiver Construction Wheeler Machinery Quantum Ingenuities Rocky Mountain Testing Smile Center of Utah Tytan Construction Kentastic Copywriting Logo Concepts Mountain Electric Overland West Sunwest Development Whipporwill R & O Construction S olutions Smiths Layton Distribution Uintah Basin Medical Center Kerksiek Wood Design Lomond View Nursery Mountain States Steel Owens Corning - Nephi Plant Suppliz Source Whirlwind Gallery R & R Cabinets Rocky Mountain Welding SMJ Construction Unicity International Kern River Gas Transmission Looking Good Paint & Mountain Valley Machine Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe Services Inc SupraNaturals, Whitaker Construction Co. R Chapman Construction Sno Mania - Soda Run Unique Deliveries Handyman Services Mountain Valley Mechanical Palmer’s American Car Care Roosters Brewing Company Surge Hydraulics White Rock Keystone Construction & Low Range Off-Road Mountain Vista Dental Center R.A.M. Restoration and Repair Solid Builders Swains Electric United Team Mechanical Wild West Jerky Design Rowdy’s Range & Shooter Lower Foods Moxtek. Paluso Engineering RAFT Enterprises Inc Supply Solution Reach SynVax Unitrax Williams International Kier Management LP Windows & Doors Mr. Electric Papa Murphys Rafter Lazy J Fence Co Rowleys Gutters for Less Somerville Auto & Marine Syphus Construction Universtiy of Phoenix Wilson Electronics Kimberly Clark LR & R Copywriting MRM McCann Paragon Automation Rain For Rent Royden Card Fine Art Son Builders T & M Manufacturing Unshoes Minimal Footwear Wind River Wireless Kinder Morgan Altamont Luis Stucco Inc Mt West Mechanical Paragon Medical Rainbow Sign & Banner RR Donnelley Sonoco Plastics T&C Tire Factory US Synthetic Witting Innovation Kiwi Plumbing & Heating Lundahl Building Systems MTC/Clearfield Job Corps Paramount Fleet Services RAM Company Rugged Material Sorensen Companies TA Instruments USF Fabrication Woodenshoe Construction KK Mechanical Lutz Heating Center Paria Outpost and OutFitters RAM Restoration & Repair Rumple Sorensen Mechanical Tanner Clinic Utah Division of Arts & Woods Crane Service Klune Industries Museums LW Millers Transportation Murdock Chevrolet Parke Cox Trucking Company Ramada Inn Russell Mortensen Electric Sorensons Ranch School Task Root WorkAbility Centers Knight Electric I ncorporated Utah Gastroenterology M & R Services My Event Rental Parklee Homes Randal Quality Construction Rustica Hardware Taylor Allergy & Chiropractic World Technology Investments KNP . SOS Employment Group Utah Hardwood Flooring M T Nest Recycling My Fast PC Paul Brown & Sons Raser Tech RW Andersen Construction Taylor Made Fencing Wrights Plumbing Kohler Architecture South China Restaurant Utah Pacific Bridge and Steel Majestic Mountain Sage My Gym Childrens Fitness Pauls Footings & Foundation Rawson Construction S & S Homes TBD Solutions Writer Rod Miller Kolar Construction Center South Main Surgery Center Utah Shakespeare Festival Malouf Paxman Automotive Rayloc S & S Mechanical Contractors TC Concrete & Construction WT Transportation Services Kolob Care and Rehab Myers Mortuary Southern Utah Auto Tech Utah Stone Company Mandalyn Academy PDQ Construction & RC Handyman S & S Steel TC Engineering XanGo Kolob Regional Care and Myers Plumbing Landscaping Inc. Re/Max First Realty Southern Utah Fireplaces Utah Trikes Rehab Markay Johnson Construction S & S Worldwide TCR Composites Xcel Financial Nabors Completion & Peel Furniture Works Reber Painting Southern Utah Home Builders Utah Valley Chamber Kozco Mechanical MarKys Market Production Services Saint George Auto Repair TeamWorks Therapy Xcellent Homes Peggy Layton Massage Recreation Vacations Southwest Diesel Service Ute Tribal Enterprises KR Plumbing Marshall and Evans Electric National Allergy & Injury Clinic Salisbury Homes Tec Electric YESCO Pepperidge Farm Red Cliffs Construction Southwest Internal Medicine Utility Trailer Kro-Art Master Muffler of Clearfield National Cowboy Poetry Salmon Electical Contractors Tech 1 Car Care Young Automotive Group Performance Ford Lincoln of Red Desert Construction Southwest Marble & Granite Valencia Homes U niversity Kroger Mfg - Dairy Materials and Systems Re - Rodeo Association Bountiful Salt Of The Earth Ted M Steffensen Construction search Red Desert Spartan Mechanical Valley Implement Co. Young Buick GMC Kroger Mfg.- Bakery National Oilwell Varco Performance Progression Sandy Writing Company Temkin International Materion Natural Resources Red Hills Truck and Auto Speed Lube Valley View Medical Center Young Chevrolet Krysti Hammon-Lavish Salon Natures Sunshine Petersen Sanpete Family Wellness Terra West Consulting Maxwell Construction Red Line Plumbing Spencer Hampton Trim Works Vantage Controls Young Living Essential Oils Kuhns Home Repair & Air Navigator Business Solutions Peterson Builders Santa Clara Dental Thanksgiving Park McDonald’s Red Mountain HR Solutions Split Rock Construction Vasquez Enterprise Your Employment Solutions L & H Electric Nelson’s Plumbing Petzl America Santa Cruz Painting THB MDW Electric Red Mountain Resort Split Rock Custom Homes Velocity Homes Zachry Construction L & M Builders Nerium International Picklewagon Sante Assisted Living The Box Meadowland Enterprises Red Point Associates Split Rock Fine Homes Velocity Webworks / Danemco ZAGG - iFrogz Ladybug Nursery Nestle Pictsweet Company SAPA Industrial Extrusions The Coaching Lighthouse MegaDiamond Red Sands Electric Spoil Me Rotten Momma Vetora Zero Manufacturing Lake Powell Properties New Horizon Pilot Construction Satdaya The Dirty Dash MEI Language Service Redd’s Shell Quick Lube Spotless of Utah Vexxel Composites Zigg Design Lakeview Animal Hospital New Media Blends Pine Creek Savage Services Corporation The Drawing Room Studio Melissa Barber Illustration Reeds Precision St. George Dental Care Vicars Trucking Zion Diesel Lakeview Hospital Neways International Pine View Transitional Scenic Hills Super 8 The Drywall Shop Melissa Williams Coldwell Reef Kingdom St. George Endoscopy Vinyl Industries Zions Bank Lamb Industries Newell Rubbermaid Rehabilitation Center Sceptre Management The Embroidery Barn Banker Referral.Im St. George Peterbilt VIPP Zions Bank - Syracuse Landmark Companies Newfield Production Company Pinecreek LLC_Kari Thomas Schreiber Foods Logan The Fireside Home Center Memories & Milestones Reflections Printing St. George Publishing Visi Global Zions Motors Landon Anglin Realtor Newville Development Pinks Schreiber Foods Smithfield The Home Company Mergen Design Re-Location Retreat St. George Transmission Vista College Landons Diesel Service Nexans AmerCable Pinpoint Management Scott James Plumbing & The Independent Merrill Lynch Renegade Industries Heating St. George Youth Art Studio VitalSmarts Landscape Art & Frame Next Generation Installations Pioneer Heritage Village The Learning Center for Merrills Tile and Stone Renew Scott Thompson Construction Stacie Harris 3 Key Elements F amilies Vivint Landscape Visual Imaging Nichols Building Porter Properties & Co Metalcraft Technologies Resource Management Screenie Stairways The Manti Telephone Vivint Solar Landvoice Nish Rock Powder Mountain Ski Resort Michael Graves - Ogden RHC Construction ScyTek Staker & Parson Companies The Old Sylvester Farm Voices and Images Larsen Plumbing & Heating Family Chiropractic North Davis Cabinet Powerteq (Edge Products) Rhoades Electric Secretly Network Staker Parson Companies The Safety Team Von Scott Incorporated Midnight Euro Automotive North Ogden Animal Hospital Precision Air Management Lazy One Group Now & Forever Precision Assembly Rhodes Welding Security Metrics Stallings Sheet Metal Thomas Electrical Vulcraft LDS Story Writers Mike Bernick Construction NRP Jones Precision Hearing Rhonda Vasquez LMT Service Experts Stampin Up Thompson Steel Wadman Construction LeanWerks Mike Gubler Construction NTS Electrical Services Precorp Rice Machine Works SetPoint Companies Standard Examiner Thunderbird Foundation for Wall Construction the Arts Lees Market Place Mike Hall Construction Nu Skin Enterprises Presto Products Company, Richard Manufacturing Shan Yao Mtn Med StarMax Solar Wallbeds by Wilding Timberline Metal Art Lees Plumbing Mike Mangum State Farm Nucor Building Systems Utah RPG Richard Watts Shane Bess Tile Steffensen Real Estate Wal-Mart Distribution Timberline Range Camps Legacy Outdoor Adventures, Insurance Agent Nucor Cold Finish Price Water Pumping Richards Sheet Metal Works Shannon Williams Olsen Terra Step Recovery Center Warner Truck Center Venture Real Estate Time Warp Airbrush Painting LLC Mike Manzanarez Nucor Steel Pride Enterprises Richardson Brothers Custom Stephanie Hock Photography Warner Truck Center - Construction Homes Shape Up Outlet Timpson Photography Hurricane Legacy Service Company Nutraceutical Pro Auto Care Stephen Wade Auto Mike Norr Plumbing Richens Eye Center Shauna Jo Larkin Tinks Superior Auto Parts Wasatch Academy Legacy Village O Neal Flat Rolled Metals Pro Polymers Steves Tire and Oil Mikes Auto Clinic Richfield Veterinary Clinic Shawn F Kinross CRNA Tire Pros Wasatch Pharmacy Leslie Rogers Ocean Star ProActive Health Solutions Sticks and Stones Custom Life Technologies Corporation Milford Valley Memorial Hospi - Procter & Gamble Rick Graham Prints ShawNAPTech Homes Titan Stairs & Trim Washakie Renewable Energy tal -Ambulance Division Offbeat Enterprises - ThermoFisher Prodigy Engineering Riders Sherry Bradford Stockton Miners TKO Construction Watts Construction Milliken & Company Ogden Clinic Lifetime Products Professional Heating and Air Right Manufacturing Systems Shields Trucking Storm Products Todd Jones Plumbing Wavetronix Mindy Olsen Insurance Ogden Litho Lindquist Mortuary Conditioning Rio Tinto Kennecott Shupe Electric Strata Networks Tom’s Mechanical Wayfair Agency Oilfield Class Transport 18 19 Employer Highlights

UCAT and Industry UCAT President Rob Brems and President Matt Wardle of JD Machine discuss the rela - tionship between UCAT and industry in this interview with KSL. View it in its entirety by clicking the photo or scanning the QR code.

High-Tech Bicycles Meet Tech College ENVE is the world-class leader in the design, development and production of high- performance composite cycling rims. ENVE produces 100% of their composite rims at their Ogden, Utah plant. This innovative company has been a strong supporter of the Ogden-Weber Applied Tech College. Company representatives sit on the college’s composite technology employer team. In addition, ENVE holds regular interview sessions on campus to hire composite technician graduates. Local Growth Leads to Employment Growth in the Business of Growing Ladybug Nursery in Cedar City has been locally-owned and operated by the Ogden-Weber ATC campus. Kerksiek family since 1956. Tremendous population growth in the area required an influx of hiring, and with that the need to train their new employees. SWATC’s Custom Fit program con - nected the nursery with the Iron County Master Gardeners program offered through the Utah State University exten - sion in Cedar City. All the new employ - ees successfully completed the program, allowing Ladybug Nursery to maintain its stellar customer service reputation and maintain its competitive edge with a high level of technical expertise.

Business Helping Education Helping Business Carlisle-Syntec, a roofing manufacturer located in Tooele County, is one of TATC’s corporate partners. Its plant manager, Dave Ulery, is a member of the TATC board of directors. Carlisle-Syntec’s strong commitment to training developed and offered by TATC persuaded Line Production Manager Tara Butler to enroll in several programs. She has since completed the 900-hour Manufacturing Operations Management pro - gram, making her eligible for promotion she received. Tara also enrolled in TATC’s 900-hour Industrial Maintenance Technician program, adding to her manufacturing training. Having students like Tara—with her strong industry background and commit - ment as a student—is a major plus for a work-minded college like TATC. 20 BATC CAMPUSES OF THE UTAH COLLEGE OF APPLIED TECHNOLOGY

Bridgerland Applied Technology College (Est. 1971) Richard Maughan, campus president Campus Highlights • Implemented new enterprise-wide database system with online registration and student portal access. • Hosted the first robotics competition & west campus open house. • First BATC/Weber State Registered Nurse class graduated 24 students on April 25, Service Region 2014. First RN NCLEX pass rate 96%. Box Elder, Cache, Rich Counties • Apprenticeship director authored, through Pearson Publications, the NCCER heavy equipment operations textbook used worldwide. Campuses Logan (main), Brigham City, Rich • Outstanding awards: 1) BATC POST director received “outstanding officer of the year.” 2) Meats director and instructor received honorary state FFA degrees for dedi - Campus Board of Directors cated participation in the agricultural and meat industries. Michael Madsen , Chair The Final Step On a Strong Foundation Brian Leishman , Vice Chair “The minute I got on a piece of heavy equipment ma - Focus On Jobs chinery at Career Days a few years ago, I was hooked!” Certificates Earned: • Developed a new partnership with Autoliv and utilized UCAP funding to develop exclaims Austin Monson. Austin worked closely with his 829 Program Certificates Fanuc and Motoman robotic lab and industry certifications. father and was working full-time in the construction 349 Occupational Upgrades • Expanded the Automated Manufacturing program to include robotics and com - industry by the time he was a senior in high school. “I 1,178 Total posite certificates. had a lot of experience to bring to the workplace, but 1 • Expanded CDL program into the evening. Membership Hours quickly found I lacked the technical skills and certifica - 359,936 Secondary • Hosted automotive conference for educators across the state, with presentations tion this industry demands.” Austin completed the 10-week course in record 721,523 Postsecondary on unmanned vehicles and how to make biodiesel out of waste products. 1,081,459 Total time —7 weeks. He accepted a position as a heavy equipment operator with • Hosted the first Technology Symposium. Weatherford Oil with a starting salary of just over $100,000 for operating Student Headcount 1 bulldozers and excavators. “The Heavy Equipment Operator program at BATC 1,722 Secondary Serving Secondary Students is exceptional. Thanks, BATC!” 3,860 Postsecondary • Expanded Health Sciences offer - 5,582 Total ings in the Brigham City service 1 Membership/Headcount detail on pages 1 0–11. area. Campus Completion Rates FY14 • High School membership hours 79.2% Certificate-seeking increased 30%. 94.4% Occupational upgrade • Implemented “It Pays to 91.9% Other post-secondary Finish”retention seminars for en - 84.9% Secondary rolled high school students, in an 88.6% Total/composite effort to help them more fully un - derstand the value and personal Custom Fit benefits of obtaining and complet - 158 Companies served ing their certificate. 4,529 Trainees • Box Elder School District part - Appropriated Budget FY 14 nered with BATC to allow their $11,539,700 seniors to attend BATC programs all day during their senior year. Appropriated Budget FY 15 Box Elder recognized that not all of their graduates were attending traditional $12,407,400 higher education institutions. They are working with students to get graduation Capital Facilities FY 15 requirements completed their junior year. 13,473 sq. ft. Leased 346,147 sq. ft. State Owned 359,620 sq. ft. Total

435.753.6780 • BATC.EDU 22 DATC CAMPUSES OF THE UTAH COLLEGE OF APPLIED TECHNOLOGY

Davis Applied Technology College (Est. 1978) Michael Bouwhuis, campus president Campus Highlights • The Freeport West Extension Center ribbon cutting ceremony was held on Octo - ber 30, 2013. The Automation Technology program was relocated to this facility and a new Plastic Injection Molding program will begin operation in the fall of 2014. • Two groundbreaking academic agreements were established with LDS Business College (LDSBC), providing students from both institutions an opportunity to earn Service Region an LDSBC Associate of Applied Science (AAS) degree in Applied Technology. Davis, Morgan Counties • The Business Intelligence strategic goal was taken to the next level by providing vi - Campuses sualization at key points. Efficiency in operations has been achieved by moving the Kaysville (main), Clearfield institution away from a paper-based to an electronic-based system.

Campus Board of Directors • The Dental Assisting classroom was remodeled this year to include two additional Michael Jensen, Chair operatories with new equipment, including a 360-degree x-ray machine, enabling Michael Blair, Vice Chair students to work with dentists and gain hands-on experience

Certificates Earned: Focus On Jobs 1,419 Program Certificates From Apprentice to Vice President • DATC was awarded a $250,000 Utah Department of Workforce Services Utah 157 Occupational Upgrades Jared Taylor participated in the DATC Plumbing Apprentice program while a junior and senior in high Cluster Acceleration Partnership grant in December 2013 to create a Plastic Injec - 1,576 Total tion Molding program. Letters of industry support were provided by BD Medical, school, and became the youngest journeyman in the state. Jared says, “It was exciting and fun to work Membership Hours 1 BioUtah, Fresenius Medical Care, LSR Consulting, Merit with the instructor and to do hands-on projects that helped me perform at a higher level on the job.” 229,301 Secondary Medical, Utah Manufacturers Association, and ProMold. Jared is the vice president of Robert Speirs Plumbing, a business that his grandfather started in 1961. 1,093,240 Postsecondary Student enrollment in this program will begin in FY 2015. He manages their finances and personnel. He says, “We have 42 plumbers and hire DATC students be - 1,322,541 Total • 1,373 students from over half of the College’s programs cause they are fully trained, know how to do the work we need, and have high standards for quality.” participated in externship and clinical opportunities, al - Student Headcount 1 lowing them to practice the knowledge and skills devel - 946 Secondary oped in the program, work beside industry professionals, 4,923 Postsecondary and serve the public. 5,869 Total 1 Membership/Headcount detail on pages 1 0–11. • Over 950 students achieved third-party validation of knowledge and skills gained in their programs through industry certification and licensure. These credentials Campus Completion Rates FY14 are beneficial to students in securing and increasing employment opportunities. 64.4% Certificate-seeking • More than 250 unique companies and over 350 members are represented on 87.9% Occupational upgrade DATC’s Employer Advisory Committees. The committees meet twice a year to pro - 90.8% Other post-secondary vide input to help programs meet current and predicted industry standards. 93.3% Secondary 80.1% Total/composite Serving Secondary Students Custom Fit • In fall 2013, Career Path High became the first Utah public charter school estab - 127 Companies served lished in partnership with an applied technology college. 175 students were en - 1,375 Trainees rolled at the charter school, with high school juniors and seniors simultaneously Appropriated Budget FY 14 enrolled in DATC programs. $13,228,000 • In the past year, DATC hosted the 2014 Utah Career Days (3,400 students), ten Summer Camp programs (100 students), and a Boy Scout PowWow (350 students Appropriated Budget FY 15 and parents) for junior high and high school students, allowing attendees the $14,466,800 opportunity to explore technical career options. Capital Facilities FY 15 • Over 100 courses offered by the Davis and Morgan School Districts, NUAMES, 12 ,000 sq. ft. Leased and Career Path High are accepted at the DATC through pathway agreements. 343,059 sq. ft. State Owned • The campus reduced the annual fees for most secondary students to $40, making 355,059 sq. ft. Total enrollment more affordable.

877.815.3282 • DATC.EDU 24 DXATC CAMPUSES OF THE UTAH COLLEGE OF APPLIED TECHNOLOGY

Dixie Applied Technology College (Est. 2001) Kelle Stephens, campus president Campus Highlights • Master planning and programming were completed as the architect team from Method Studio took DXATC one step closer to realizing the dream of having a permanent campus. • Students have more opportunities than ever, as DXATC offerings more than tripled in number, going from 6 to 19 full-time, COE-accredited programs. Service Region From Short Creek to Regional • DXATC celebrated the opening of the Emergency Response Training Center, lo - Washington County Exper t—in Short Order cated at the former St. George Airport terminal. The building is home to American Campus Heart, Wildland Firefighter programs a new partnership with DSU for POST (Peace Corinne Jeffs walked away from her DXATC's Emergency Response Training Center St. George Officer Standards Training) as well as providing much-needed classroom space for life in Colorado City in the middle of is now open for business. the growing community education offerings. the night with $200 in her pocket Campus Board of Directors and an 8th grade education. She Mitch Cloward, Chair • Students and faculty added a new skill set to their tool belt as they gave back to the Mark Fahrenkamp, Vice Chair community by designing, sewing and quilting 22 blankets that were donated to worked in the food preparation, local homeless shelters and crisis centers. sewing, and construction industries Certificates Earned: before being hired at Blue Bunny, 471 Program Certificates where they noticed her aptitude for 86 Occupational Upgrades Focus On Jobs 557 Total • Demand for healthcare coding technicians from Intermountain Healthcare maintenance, and enrolled her in prompted the DXATC to convert a short-term class into a full-time program. In DXATC’s Industrial and Facilities Membership Hours 1 order to exceed industry expectations, the program will also include an externship Maintenance program. She trans - 46,539 Secondary component and job placement opportunities. ferred into the refrigeration depart - 261,847 Postsecondary • CNC Machining program is bursting at the seams and gaining popularity with a 308,386 Total ment, and a few months later was 128% increase over last year’s enrollment. Students have applied class skills to cre - promoted to reliability technician, 1 ate innovative projects like a propeller and fuel system for large-format radio con - Student Headcount charged with piloting the plant’s first 730 Secondary trolled planes, runners for one of the Olympic team’s bobsleds, a variety of mechanical reliability program. She 5,693 Postsecondary applications for medical devices, and parts to build 3D printers. 6,42 3 Total has since been recruited by Condi - 1 Membership/Headcount detail on pages 1 0–11. tion Monitoring Services to a posi - Serving Secondary Students • tion where she travels, doing Campus Completion Rates FY14 Last fall, a large group of employers from the manufacturing sector called a town contract maintenance and consulta - 68.1% Certificate-seeking hall-style meeting with Washington County School District, DXATC, local represen - tion. In addition to completing 99.5% Occupational upgrade tatives and legislators, as well as the Washington Co. Economic Development Cen - Architects from Method Studio 83.5% Other post-secondary ter director, demanding that something be done to close the local skills gap and and members of the executive DXATC’s program, she has become team stand where the DXATC 96.8% Secondary create a much-needed pipeline for highly-skilled manufacturing technicians in certified in ultrasound inspection, permanent campus will one 98.2% Total/composite Washington County. From this meeting and subsequent brainstorming sessions, industrial refrigeration, infrared ther - A.M. STEM was created. It prepares high school students for exciting careers in the day be built. mography, and boiler operation. Custom Fit high tech world of today’s manufacturing industries. Students will actually apply 263 Companies served science, technology, engineering and math to open a vast world of possibilities, as 1,209 Trainees they learn to make, fix, design and automate. Industry partners drive curriculum, take an active role in the classroom, and provide paid summer internships to stu - Appropriated Budget FY 14 dents who prove themselves. $2,889,470

Appropriated Budget FY 15 $3,542,700

Capital Facilities FY 15 44,050 sq. ft. Leased Participation from Diesel 12,649 sq. ft. State Owned Technology students made 56,699 sq. ft. Total DXATC's community open house a huge success. 435.674.8400 • DXATC.EDU 26 MATC CAMPUSES OF THE UTAH COLLEGE OF APPLIED TECHNOLOGY Pipe Dreams Come True Helder Flores started just a little over a year ago at MATC. He had finished the Welding program in the fall 2013 but wanted more skills to add to his resume. This past spring, Helder completed the Mountainland Applied Technology College (Est. 1989) Clay Christensen, Pipe Welding program, making himself available for employment in the field. Up until then, he had CELEBRATING 25 YEARS campus president been unemployed. But his fortune changed dramatically after receiving his pipe welding certifi - Campus Highlights cate: he is currently employed as a pipe welder in North Dakota’s Bakken oilfield, making over • MATC celebrated the milestone of 25 years as an educational institution. The pub - $100K per year. lic festivities served over 700 neighbors. Program instructors highlighted each pro - gram, educating children, parents and families. Radio station B98.7 was there to help with music, give-aways and other activities to create excitement. Leaders of the community and school superintendents Service Region attended. Lehi’s mayor commented, Summit, Utah, Wasatch Counties “We love and appreciate MATC and Campuses congratulate them on this Lehi (main), American Fork, Orem, accomplishment.” Spanish Fork, Heber • Purchased four acres adjoining the Thanksgiving Point campus for future Campus Board of Directors expansion. Randall Boothe, Chair Tim Osborn, Vice Chair • Blue Sky is a renewable energy program sponsored by Rocky Mountain Power. It awarded MATC a grant for $86,648 to fund a photo-voltaic solar grid, placed on the Certificates Earned: rooftop of the Orem campus. This solar array will produce over 52,262 kilowatt 1,776 Program Certificates hours of energy. 139 Occupational Upgrades • Building upgrade projects: In May, 2013, the Orem campus underwent phase two 1,915 Total of its renovation, part of a three-phase project. As well as the solar grid, the project Membership Hours 1 upgraded lighting, heating and cooling systems, insulation, networking systems, 392,877 Secondary and building controls to increase efficiencies and reduce energy costs for the 27- 524,144 Postsecondary year old building. 917,021 Total

Student Headcount 1 Focus On Jobs 1,284 Secondary • In cooperation with multiple manufacturing companies within the Utah County 2,456 Postsecondary area, MATC has added a manual Machining program with a CNC program for the 3,740 Total 2014 school year. This will be able to generate hundreds of jobs in the future. 1 Membership/Headcount detail on pages 1 0–11. • The MATC Welding program has entered into an agreement with the United As - Campus Completion Rates FY14 sociation Pipe Fitters Union to “fast track” MATC students into their apprenticeship 81.1% Certificate-seeking program. Students who join the union are allowed up to two years waived from 86.0% Occupational upgrade their apprenticeship agreement with the UA, and do not have to wait to begin. They 93.3% Other post-secondary will be admitted as apprentices upon receipt of applications. 87.9% Secondary • The Welding program was contacted by the United Association Local 140. The UA 85.6% Total/composite has adopted the MATC program guidelines and curriculum as the approved train - ing for all union apprentices. The UA is also pursuing adoption of the Pipe Welding Custom Fit program and curriculum for their use. 140 Companies served 2,354 Trainees Serving Secondary Students Appropriated Budget FY 14 • The Machining department has been working with Provo High School to recruit $6,757,400 students to the Machine Tool Technology department. Instructor Barry Maxfield pe - riodically visits the school and gives hands-on demonstrations to each of the classes Appropriated Budget FY 15 in the Metals department, augmenting the school’s equipment with machines $9,105,200 brought in from MATC. These presentations cover the role of machinists in Amer - Capital Facilities FY 15 ica—the demand for whom has outstripped the supply. 46,748 sq. ft. Leased • A recent demonstration showed students how to re-spline a Jeep axle for rock 131,099 sq. ft. State Owned crawling. The response from students was enthusiastic. MATC is looking forward 177,847 sq. ft. Total to the expanding its influence to other local high schools.

801.753.6282 • MLATC.EDU 28 OWATC CAMPUSES OF THE UTAH COLLEGE OF APPLIED TECHNOLOGY

Ogden-Weber Applied Technology College (Est. 1971) Collette Mercier, campus president Campus Highlights • Named 2014 Best in State for Vocational Training in Education for the third time in four years. • 1,129 program certificates were issued. Manufacturing and business programs ex - perienced over 13% increase in certificate completions.

Service Region • Bailey Tomisin won the gold medal national champion award in cosmetology at Weber County the SkillsUSA National Leadership and Skills conference. • Hosted the 2014 Fabricators & Manufacturers Association’s TEAM Summit. This Campuses national conference brought educators and manufacturers from across the country Set for a Knockout Career Ogden (main & Business Depot), Roy to Ogden to discuss best practices in pro - Francisco was originally going to enroll in the Welding program but always loved to cut hair. When he discovered viding high-tech training to meet the Campus Board of Directors that the college had a Barbering program, he was excited to begin training for a new career. He graduated from the Steve Moore, Chair labor needs of manufacturing. program and now owns Knockouts Barber shop in Ogden. The name of the shop makes sense when you realize Joyce Wilson, Vice Chair • The Military Times awarded the college with theBest for Vets designation for the that he is a professional fighter as well. He recently hired another graduate from the tech college Barbering pro - Certificates Earned: second year in a row. Also recognized as gram to grow his business. He has his high school diploma and his tech college certificate on his wall at home to 1,129 Program Certificates a top “military friendly school” by GI Jobs inspire his children about the importance of getting a good education. He said, “I am a college graduate, and I 68 Occupational Upgrades magazine. want my kids to have all the advantages that come from finishing college.” 1,197 Total

Membership Hours 1 Focus On Jobs 176,504 Secondary • Economic Impac t—technically-trained students placed in related employment 921,981 Postsecondary generated an estimated first-year payroll of $52 million and an estimated first-year 1,098,485 Total state income tax revenue of $2.6 millio n— a 20% increase over the previous year. • Veterans Center —served 510 veterans during its inaugural year. The center has Student Headcount 1 been instrumental in helping veteran students receive credit for prior military train - 1,028 Secondary ing and experience, complete programs, and find employment. 3,924 Postsecondary 4,952 Total • Responding to Employer Needs —established Non-destructive Testing and Inspection 1 Membership/Headcount detail on pages 1 0–11. program and relocated Composite Technician program to a newly remodeled lab, allowing larger enrollment and use of new employer-endorsed equipment. Several Campus Completion Rates FY14 area employers hold monthly interviews on campus to hire composite technician 87.9% Certificate-seeking graduates. 76.4% Occupational upgrade 71.2% Other post-secondary Serving Secondary Students 76.3% Secondary • Northern Utah Robotics Camp— Hosted 5th annual NUBOTS camp for middle 70.9% Total/composite school students. Faculty from Design, Electronics, and Manufacturing programs coached students as they designed, built, and programmed competitive robots. Custom Fit 142 Companies served • Pathways— Expanded regional pathway articulation with school districts focusing 1,644 Trainees on Welding, Machining, Design, Construction, and Automotive programs, allowing high school students to work on a college technical certificate, which may be articu - Appropriated Budget FY 14 lated at Weber State University. $13,409,600 • Earth, Wind and Fire Manufacturing Camp— partnered with Fabricators and Manu - Appropriated Budget FY 15 facturers Association. High school student teams learned design, machining, weld - $14,250,400 ing, sheet metal, and composites fabrication while manufacturing vehicles that had to withstand different elements. Capital Facilities FY 15 • National Manufacturing Day— hosted industry and campus tours for hundreds of 0 sq. ft. Leased high-school students, highlighting the high-tech, high-skill and high-wage opportu - 431,666 sq. ft. State Owned nities in manufacturing. 431,666 sq. ft. Total

801.627.8300 • OWATC.EDU 30 SWATC CAMPUSES OF THE UTAH COLLEGE OF APPLIED TECHNOLOGY

Southwest Applied Technology College (Est. 1993) Brennan Wood, campus president Campus Highlights • SWATC gained funding to construct the much-needed Allied Health and Technol - ogy building. The new 77,000 square foot building will be built on college-owned property just west of Cedar City's Main Street and will serve as the “gateway” to a new campus. It will house all health professions programs, manufacturing, welding and a new culinary arts program. Completion is projected for late November 2015. Service Region • The College’s oldest program, Professional Truck Driving (since 1986), graduated Beaver, Garfield, Iron, Kane Counties its 1,000th student. Like many other program graduates, the student, Richard Bales, Campuses already had a job waiting for him when he finished the program. Cedar City (main and automotive), Kanab Focus On Jobs Campus Board of Directors • MSC Aerospace/Metalcraft Technologies will build the new SyberJet corporate air - Dennis Moser, Chair craft in Cedar City and plans to add 1,200 new employees over the next 10 –15 years. Don Roberts, Vice Chair SWATC worked closely with MSC to develop training programs to help current em - ployees master the skills needed to assemble the aircraft. Additional aerospace Certificates Earned: manufacturing programs are under development and will be launched in FY 2015. 270 Program Certificates Back on Track as a • Local manufacturers have responded enthusiastically to the campus’ creation of 0 Occupational Upgrades Medical Assistant 270 Total the Industrial Maintenance program. This program has been frequently requested by local employers struggling to fill high-skill positions, even with higher-than- “My daughter loves to dance Membership Hours 1 average wages. but we had to take her out be - 87,177 Secondary • SWATC works with the local business community to train future and current em - cause we couldn’t afford it. I 144,525 Postsecondary ployees. Most notable during the past year: the campus created and offered courses wanted to be able to give my 231,702 Total in IV Therapy and Manual Machining Operations. The ability to rapidly respond to kids more.” Toni Darrington is Student Headcount 1 a specific request builds trust between SWATC and local industry partners. familiar with having passion 798 Secondary for a career. She began in the 743 Postsecondary Serving Secondary Students healthcare industry, but a 1,541 Total • SWATC’s IT department started a “Coding Club” for secondary students. They serious auto accident prevented her from continuing as a nursing 1 Membership/Headcount detail on pages 1 0–11. met twice per week to enhance their programming skills and benefit from collective assistant. She became a trained nail technician, but jumped at the creativity, and competed at the Campus Completion Rates FY14 chance to return to healthcare when she discovered the Medical As - fourth annual Southern Utah Code 74.3% Certificate-seeking sistant program on the SWATC campus. This enthusiasm and dedi - 95.2% Occupational upgrade Camp competition, taking 2nd and cation brought her through the program at a vigorous pace, and 83.6% Other post-secondary 3rd place, along with SUU scholar - during her externship, Toni was offered employment. “My program 91.7% Secondary ships totalling $800. Participants 86.5% Total/composite Damion Shakespear and Derek Hoyt definitely did something right. I went into the office with the good Code were on a team that developed a skills I learned and was able to catch right on to how the facility Custom Fit Camp fully functioning classic battleship runs. I will have a job waiting for me when my externship is finished.” 232 Companies served game filled with graphics and sound. 642 Trainees • SWATC’s continuing effort to align high school and adult curricula means that Appropriated Budget FY 14 students in Automotive, IT, Health Science and Welding are all able to apply $3,370,000 courses taken in high school to a certificate at SWATC. Several SWATC students who have taken advantage of the high school to adult certificate access are on track Appropriated Budget FY 15 to complete the adult welding certificate program by the time they graduate from $3,711,900 high school.

Capital Facilities FY 15 71,800 sq. ft. Leased 0 sq. ft. State Owned 71,800 sq. ft. Total

435.586.2899 • SWATC.EDU 32 TATC CAMPUSES OF THE UTAH COLLEGE OF APPLIED TECHNOLOGY

Tooele Applied Technology College (Est. 2009) Scott Snelson, CELEBRATING 15 YEARS campus president Campus Highlights • Successful first year in the new building with record-breaking enrollment (up 38%) and membership hours (up 43%) with the addition of new programs in Serv - ice Industries, Manufacturing and Transportation Technologies. • TATC received LEED Silver Building Certification from the United States Green Building Council; Excellence in Construction –Hughes Contractors from the Associ - Service Region ated Builders and Contractors (ABC); Excellence in Concrete, Education Tilt-up Tooele County from the American Concrete Association and the Higher Education/Research Best Campus Project Award from the Engineering News-Record magazine. Tooele City • Numerous community and civic organizations held various events in the award- winning, state-of-the-art building which provided institutional exposure and name Campus Board of Directors recognition. Joyce Hogan, Chair Thomas Bingham, Vice Chair Focus On Jobs Certificates Earned: • FY2014 was a year of new programs and program expansions that will assist TATC 200 Program Certificates students in job training and career advancement. The welding program grew from 5 Occupational Upgrades 195 hours to 1,220 hours; this expansion will better meet the needs of local employ - 205 Total ers including ATI Rowley, SME, Bolinder Resources and Kentuckyana Curb Com - Membership Hours 1 pany. 7,941 Secondary • Welding will be categorized into 3 dif - 118,736 Postsecondary ferent levels; Welding Tech I (entry 126,677 Total level), Welding Tech II (skilled) and Welding Tech III (production focused on Student Headcount 1 pipe fitting). 44 Secondary 563 Postsecondary • Manufacturing Technologies Employer 607 Total Advisory Committee (EAC) members 1 Membership/Headcount detail on pages 1 0–11. were instrumental in planning, develop - ing and reviewing the new, expanded Betting On a Vet Campus Completion Rates FY14 welding courses. The skills that will be For 30 years, Doug Perkins 49.2% Certificate-seeking mastered in the Welding program will worked as an underground 76.4% Occupational upgrade assist students in advanced training for diesel mechanic in the min - 63.1% Other post-secondary higher-level manufacturing jobs. ing industry. But due to the 68.6% Secondary injuries he received from the 56.3% Total/composite Serving Secondary Students Vietnam War, Doug was not Custom Fit • Increases in secondary student enrollment reached 47%. able to continue in his pro - 27 Companies served • TATC participated in the first annual Education Corridor Days for Tooele County fession. The Veterans Administration spon - 197 Trainees Junior High School students, where they were able to explore job training and op - sored his return to school to obtain the Appropriated Budget FY 14 portunities in higher education in partnership with the Community Learning Cen - required computer and business skills for a $2,759,100 ter (CTE Programs) and Utah State University Tooele Regional Campus. new career in management. Doug came to • Counselors from secondary schools gathered at TATC to learn about the college TATC with severe PTSD, which inhibited his Appropriated Budget FY 15 and the programs offered. They gained a better knowledge of programs and also $3,151,500 ability to focus in the classroom. He worked learned about possible pathways for students seeking higher education after their very hard with the faculty and staff and has technical training. Capital Facilities FY 15 since completed the Front Office Support and 5,368 sq. ft. Leased • Teachers, counselors and scholarship coordinators invited TATC to present to high Office Clerk programs and is continuing with 74,000 sq. ft. State Owned school students about programs and the value of job training. more advanced training. He was also honored 79,368 sq. ft. Total as the first TATC Student of the Month. He is now employed at TATC as a substitute teacher 435.248.1800 • TATC.EDU in Heavy Duty Diesel Technologies. 34 UBATC CAMPUSES OF THE UTAH COLLEGE OF APPLIED TECHNOLOGY

Uintah Basin Applied Technology College (Est. 1968) Aaron Weight, campus president Campus Highlights • Significantly increased FY14 certificate count by 80% due to additional oil and gas Extracting a Better Life industry certificate offerings. Adam Madison, a native of St. George, came to • Developed new Civil Technology program with engaged industry involvement and the Uintah Basin because he saw opportunity. instruction provided by local civil engineers. “Even though I possess an MBA, I was very in - • Received industry input to provide new hire skills training for employees. Service Region trigued with the energy and extraction industry. Daggett, Duchesne, Uintah Counties • Provided over $490,000 in local scholarships. There’s opportunity to make a lot of money.” Campus • Successfully co-hosted UCAT annual conference in partnership with Tooele Adam graduated from UBATC in May with his Roosevelt (main), Vernal Applied Technology College. Petroleum Technology Certificate. “I think • Hosted the first “Truck Show” with approximately 600 community members at - UBATC may be the best kept secret in Utah,” Campus Board of Directors tending thus increasing the profile of the trucking industry in the Uintah Basin. Bill Ryan, Chair he said. Mark Dennis, Vice Chair • Launched new UBATC website to better serve students and provide more accurate Throughout his classroom training, Adam and updated information. recognized the value of having oil and gas in - Certificates Earned: dustry leaders play the integral role they did in 877 Program Certificates 129 Occupational Upgrades Focus On Jobs developing the curriculum for the Petro Tech 1,006 Total • FY14 saw continued certificate program. “They are highly trained increases in hiring in and teach you the things you need to learn in Membership Hours 1 the oil and gas fields. order to move into this industry,” he said. 211,283 Secondary Applicants often come to Now living in Vernal, Adam has accepted em - 337,031 Postsecondary their positions as 548,314 Total novices, unfamiliar with ployment as a lease operator at Ultra. He is the on-the-job dangers. supporting his family of five, which includes his 1 Student Headcount UBATC partnered with two special needs children. 1,348 Secondary several companies in - 4,542 Postsecondary cluding Weatherford 5,890 Total and Halliburton to offer 1 Membership/Headcount detail on pages 1 0–11. extended customized Campus Completion Rates FY14 new-hire training with 87.3% Certificate-seeking rigorous emphasis on 98.5% Occupational upgrade safety. 84.2% Other post-secondary • This past year, the CDL department has noted a marked increase in the number of 92.9% Secondary companies that want to hire graduates from UBATC’s CDL Truck Driving program. 95.2% Total/composite “The number of companies seeking our students has doubled, if not tripled, offer - ing our students greater opportunity at employment,” said Andy Anderson, CDL Custom Fit program supervisor. 44 Companies served 1,087 Trainees Serving Secondary Students Appropriated Budget FY 14 • Increased secondary student awareness of UBATC programs by holding $6,454,900 assemblies at five surrounding high schools.

Appropriated Budget FY 15 • Held an appreciation luncheon for area high school counselors in an effort to $6,961,100 supply UBATC information and build relationships. • Boasted vibrant secondary school numbers in UBATC courses. Capital Facilities FY 15 12,750 sq. ft. Leased • Established funding from Uintah County School District toward new Energy 191,636 sq. ft. State Owned Services pathway for Uintah High School Students. 204,386 sq. ft. Total

435.722.6900 • UBATC.EDU 36 37 Student Success Stories

Cameron Aston, Mechanic/Welder/Dreamer “We grew up poor in a small town, so we were forced to fix things,” says Cameron Aston, graduate of the SWATC Au - tomotive Technology program and employee at a local au - tomotive facility. “My brothers would always do temporary fixes, but I’m more of a perfectionist. That’s why I got the training: to learn how to do things right.” Cameron’s approach led him to enrolling in the Donnis Roberts, Executive Secretary Welding Technology program to complement his career Donnis left a long-standing job to stay home and take care path. Cameron shared, “Welding is one of the trades that of her grandkids while her son was deployed and her helps you save money in a lot of things you do because it’s daughter was off for military training. After returning to expensive to pay others to do it. I want to be able to craft the workforce, she held two jobs in two years, losing both my own things.” of them due to downsizing. While she was unemployed, Amanda Rice, MS…and CNA Cameron didn’t stop with Welding. He has now she decided that she needed to update her skills. Donnis Amanda Rice is a recent graduate, with her master’s degree in early childhood development, but didn’t stop there moved on to Southern Utah University as an Integrated chose TATC for her Business Technologies training. She with her education. When she moved to Vernal, Utah, from Denver, Colorado, she felt she needed to be more cre - Engineering student pursuing a bachelor of science de - completed the program quickly and was able to secure a ative with her education, being in a rural area. She wanted to broaden her knowledge and stand out. She enrolled gree. He is surely crafting his own path through education job with the Utah State Office of Education in the Alterna - in UBATC’s Certified Nursing Assistant program. and discovery. “A dream come true would be to work for a tive and Adult Education Department, and also the Youth “I needed a competitive edge, and now I can add that I’m also medically trained. Even though it’s not re - high-end sports car maker, designing systems or refining in Custody program. Donnis says that she is very happy quired for my field of study, it helps me do my job better. I will even be able to collaborate with nurses.” what they have. Or doing R&D and testing. That would be about her decision to go back to school, and felt it was Currently, Rice is employed at an assisted living center, where she provides service and support to adults with amazing. Right now I’m just opening doors.” instrumental in putting her into her new career. disabilities. Rice would like to someday be an early interventionist, helping babies and toddlers with disabilities, and have an area to work out of her home. 2801 Ashton Boulevard • Lehi, Utah 84043 • Telephone: (801) 341-6000 • www.UCAT.edu

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