Annu Al Report

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Annu Al Report 20 REPORT ANNUAL 1 As Project QUEST evolves, we shall remain true to our proud tradition of helping unemployed and underemployed adults in our community breakdown barriers to achieve living wage career opportunities. DAVID J. ZAMMIELLO PRESIDENT & CEO Last year, we sent out a snapshot of the progress through our 25 years. In case you missed it, here are some highlights! GRADUATES INCREASE IN INCOME The cumulative wages of these graduates have increased by 823,937,723 approximately $9.51 PER FUNDED DOLLAR 150%. 160M 150% CUMULATIVE 120M WAGE INCREASE 80M 40M 0 1993 1997 2001 2005 2009 2013 2017 CUMULATIVE PRE-QUEST WAGE CUMULATIVE POST-QUEST WAGE EMPLOYMENT TOTAL IMPACT ECONOMIC OVER 25 YEARS 5 7 IMPACT OF 4 , 5 8,418 $1.67 JOBS SPENDING 1 ,6 73 1,270 BILLION LABOR INCOME $6.04 PER $19.32 PER FUNDED DOLLAR FUNDED DOLLAR ,191 39 ,8 8 8 1 The increase in $ OVER income earned Additionally, the higher $ 7 2 by graduates has socioeconomic status , $321M 8 0 0 3 led to a rise in of the graduates will ,79 ,65 5 $59,378 personal spending, transfer to their catalyzing even children, resulting in a ECONOMIC IMPACT more economic projected “transfer” of ,867 growth. income to their children 77 ,6 3 of $98.9 million per 9 2 OVER $ year once all of these DIRECT EFFECT $ 1 children who will enter 2 $523M 4 INDIRECT EFFECT , 9 85 6 the labor force are 1,1 7,4 57 $104,91 INDUCED EFFECT employed. LEADERSHIP’S ADDRESS OUR EFFORTS LED TO SEVERAL Dear Friends KEY OUTCOMES: Implemented a new and Supporters, board governance structure and process; Earlier this year, the results of a comprehensive economic impact study concluded that Project QUEST’s services produced an amazing $1.67B financial return to the San Revised a strategic Antonio community over the course of its twenty-five year plan focused on eight history. More importantly, our services helped transform key areas of service; the lives of individuals and families while providing much needed talent to employers. We approached our 26th year as a time of reflection, renewal and change. 2018 HIGHLIGHTS Introduced new Our leadership team, board, and stakeholders invested organizational considerable energy planning our own “quest” in order roles targeted at to be well positioned to meet the future workforce fundraising and needs of our diverse community. As this annual report partnership building; highlights, Project QUEST delivered life changing services to 1,099 individuals across San Antonio and Bexar County. Strategically, we activated innovative changes which will Invested in new enable us to scale and align services as workforce needs and value-added evolve. We are grateful to our partners who contributed to partnerships to our success and strengthened our effectiveness. enhance program impact; and Expanded services to a broader array of industries and demand occupations. DAVID J. ZAMMIELLO DON A. BEELER President | CEO Chairman THANK YOU TO OUR DONORS January 1, 2018-December 31, 2018 $2,000,000 & UP Hixon Properties COPS/Metro Alliance City of San Antonio Jefferson Bank St. Leo’s Catholic Church Rackspace Tom O’Brien Sisters of the Holy Spirit UTSA $1,000,000 & UP Dr. Todd Thames & Deborah Cardell Rockefeller Foundation & Chan University Health System Zuckerberg Initiative $500 & UP U.S. Department of Labor Carolyn King $2,000 & UP Jeanette Flores Westbrook ABIP, PC Congressman Lloyd Doggett $200,000 & UP CPS Energy Senator José Menendez Health Profession Opportunity Grants Crystal H. Kohanke Katharine Underwood USAA David J. Zammiello Sandra Schlortt The Gambrinus Company Steve Mendoza $75,000 & UP Graham Weston Port Authority Bexar County Security Service Federal Credit Union $200 & UP VIA Metropolitan Transit Brigidine Sisters $20,000 & UP Carmen Garcia Charles and Nancy Cheever $1,000 & UP Carmen R. Aguilar Frost Bank Foundation C.C. Garcia Co., P.C. Alan Chase Diane Saphire Valero Energy Foundation American IHM Province Henry and Mary Cisneros Baptist Health System School of Health Professionals Our Lady of the Lake University $10,000 & UP C2 Global Paul Martinez Codeup Andeavor Robert Cruz Congregation of Divine Providence CHRISTUS Santa Rosa Health System Ruth Medellin Donald & Virginia Beeler Wells Fargo Southwest General Hospital Garrett Heath Sylvia Vela Goodwill Yetunde Akiwowo $5,000 & UP Joan M. Cheever Accenture Federal Krietzburg Family Foundation Alamo Colleges District Mary Stefl, Ph.D. Broadway Bank McCormack Development Crockett National Bank Paul Olivier FRIENDS OF QUEST Heather Ramirez Nathanael Kempel Adriana Rocha Garcia, Ph.D. Heather Rockstroh Pauline Jackson Alicia Cuellar Hector E. Garcia Patricia Escobedo Alexis Hernandez Ian Chase Patricia Nwoko Amada Poplawsky Jamie Nieto Phil Hardberger Amjed Jabari Jane Basilio Preston Elmore Angela Poley Janice Norris Rachel Shivambo Ashley Bukhari Jennifer Schaye Rhiannon Reyes Atenogenes Villarreal Jeremy LeFevre Richard & Jodyann Bellacosa Beatrice Briseno Carreon Jessica Garza Ronald Ralston Belinda Garcia John Hershey Roxanne Ramirez Bonnie Reed Jorge Navarro Ruby Siddle Candelaria FarÃ-as Joseph De La Garza Samian Quazi Carmen Rodriguez Julie Vaello Sarah Mellor Sr. Cathy Partner Kevin J. Downey Shabnam Nikkhah Cheri Whitacre Kevin Johnson Soudabeh Arvin Connie Valencia Kristin Davila Stella Cirlos Cristina Espinoza Lelani Mercado Stephen Salas Cristopher Pohl Lesslye Moya Sue Finke Cynthia Miller Linda Elliott Susan Oelsen David Johnston Lucile Cadena Susan Sheeran David and Linda Davila Lynnell Burkett Swen Borg Jr. Deborah Carter Margaret Joseph Sylvia Sanchez Deborah Martin Maria Salazar Tyler Dolliver Dimitri Antouiou Maria T. Salazar Yolanda Cheney Dionne King Marie Michelle Wilhelm Yolanda Smith Edgar Castellon Martha Giles Edmund Calderon Mary Mora Edna Molina Merrick Ramos Elden Macfarlane Michael O’Hara Elizabeth Ortiz Michael Phillips Rev. Emmet Carolan Michael Renteria Erika Hurtado Michelle Muack Hadji Fall Muriel Rhoder SUCCESS STORIES EDWARDO KIMBERLY RN, SAN ANTONIO COLLEGE RN, BAPTIST SCHOOL OF HEALTH PROFESSIONALS I graduated from the San Antonio College Registered Nursing program on December 13, 2018. Although I had I am a spring 2018 graduate of the Baptist School many obstacles in my life, I had a family who always of Health Professions Nursing Program and looking wished me the best with my goals and aspirations, and back at it all, I feel I have moved mountains! Project QUEST to help me achieve them. I began my Project QUEST provided me with the tools and QUEST in the fall of 2016 while living in Del Rio, Texas. guidance to obtain my dream job as a NICU nurse. The nursing program in my hometown only accepted I had my first child when I was 17 years old and it ten students, and I was in the dreaded eleventh spot. was difficult to go to school and raise a family. I For a total of three cycles, I was the first alternate got a job at Methodist Hospital as a supply clerk every year. On my last day of clinical in Del Rio, I met and I knew very quickly that I wanted to move up a former QUESTER, who informed me how Project in the medical field, becoming a CNA and one day QUEST assisted her in the nursing program. After floated to the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit. continuously trying to get into the nursing program in Del Rio, I decided to take a huge risk and move to San Since that day I have known that I wanted to be Antonio. I gathered all the necessary paperwork and a NICU nurse. In order to earn income, I joined the was accepted into Project QUEST. Air Force. I remarried after some time and moved back to San Antonio near family which helped me The first month and a half of Nursing School, I lived focus on finishing my pre-requisites for nursing in my car. I did not have a paycheck associated with school. When I was ready to apply to nursing Bexar County, which is required by every apartment in school, I was worried about how I would pay for it. San Antonio. Unfortunately, I failed the first semester Fortunately, I heard about Project QUEST. Project by 0.2%. Despite being homeless, I knew how much I QUEST has been more than just a source of had invested and was not going to let anything stop financial aid for me. With weekly Vision Initiative me from achieving my dreams. I decided to go back Perseverance meetings, I gained skills and the following semester, and after proof of income from knowledge to be a successful student but also a Bexar County, I was able to move into an apartment. I successful employee. Through these meetings, I feel that the journey in life may not always be smooth, learned how to write a strong resume, cover letter but the people you meet, the challenges you face, and competitive interviewing skills. I recently and the perseverance one experiences, will shape the interviewed for a position in the highest level NICU person you strive to be. in the city and was offered the job on the spot. OUR MISSION Project QUEST strengthens the economy and transforms lives by preparing individuals for in-demand, living wage careers. OUR VISION Project QUEST will be San Antonio’s leading workforce development initiative; providing life-changing services, education and career skills through collaboration and community partnerships. ABOUT US ANNUAL EARNINGS 2018 $50K OUTCOMES $40K POST-QUEST: $42,650 ANNUAL EARNINGS INCREASE $30K $20K PRE-QUEST: $12,933 230% 1,099 PARTICIPANTS 1099SERVED $10K ‘14-‘15 ‘15-‘16 ‘16-‘17 ‘17-‘18 375375 GRADUATES PRE-QUEST WAGE POST-QUEST WAGE CAREER TRACKS 396 PARTICIPANTS PLACED INTO IN 1% 43% DEMAND JOBS REGISTERED TRADES OR NURSES 396 O T H E R GRADUATES PLACED INTO 27 IN-DEMAND OCCUPATIONS 15% 27 ALLIED 375 HEALTH GRADUATES THE AVERAGE WAGE PER HOUR FOR GRADUATES IS $22.26 16% 25% $22.26 LICENSED INFORMATION VOCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY NURSES PARTICIPANTS FINANCIAL STATEMENT Federal Government $1,928,432 Individual & Corporate Gifts $195,091 TOTAL ASSETS, State Government $108,323 Program Services $4,655,857 END FY ‘18 Local Government $2,579,018 Administration $587,713 Foundation Grants $423,775 Fundraising $55,184 $705,902 ANNUAL LUNCHEON In November 2018, we held our Annual Luncheon, celebrating 26 years of impacting San Antonio’s workforce.
Recommended publications
  • Urban Wildlife Series
    Urban Wildlife Series Sponsored by Bexar County Agriculture & Natural Resources Committee Bexar County Extension Office COST: 3355 Cherry Ridge, Suite 208 · San Antonio, Texas $25 for the series OR Phil Hardberger Park—Urban Ecology Center $10 per class 8400 NW Military · San Antonio, Texas (payable at the door) JUNE 14 (Thursday) REGISTRATION DEADLINE: Bexar County Extension Office Friday, June 8, 2018 Why Conservation Matters for People & Wildlife Dr. Maureen Frank—Extension Wildlife Specialist To RSVP, contact Carrie by San Antonio River Authority and the Clean River Program phone (210) 631-0400 or email Amanda Nasto—Environmental Investigations Coordinator, SARA ([email protected]) Shawn Donovan—Senior Aquatic Biologist, SARA Make checks payable to: Bexar Ag & Natural JUNE 28 (Thursday) Resources Committee Bexar County Extension Office Water & Wildlife of Texas Mail registration fee to: Dr. Maureen Frank 3355 Cherry Ridge, Ste. 212 Jessica Alderson—Urban Biologist, Texas Parks & Wildlife San Antonio, TX 78230 JULY 10 (Tuesday) Phil Hardberger Park S Stormwater Management for Wildlife and Water Quality Lee Marlowe – Sustainable Landscape Ecologist, SARA Ponds, Birdbaths & Wildlife Dr. Maureen Frank JULY 31 (Tuesday) Phil Hardberger Park Every Drop Counts—Native Plants & Water Conservation (Native Plant Study) Forrest Cobb—Research Asst., Texas A&M NRI Amy Carroll—Senior Programmer, Texas A&M NRI 12:00 Noon 12:00 - AUGUST 14 (Tuesday) Field Trip to Medina River Natural Area 8:00-9:00 - Breakfast 9:00-12:00 - Program Dr. Maureen Frank Matt Reidy—Wildlife Biologist, Texas Parks & Wildlife 10:00 a.m. a.m. 10:00 Texas A&M AgriLife Extension provides equal opportunities in its programs and em- June 14 · June 28 · July 10 · July 31 · August 14 August · 31 July · 10 July · 28 June · 14 June ployment to all persons, regardless of race, color, sex, religion, national origin, disa- URBAN WILDLIFE SERIE URBAN bility, age, genetic information, veteran status, sexual orientation, or gender identity.
    [Show full text]
  • Los Cosas Hablando Sé Entienden
    FREE • GRATIS VOL. 4 • NUM 33 www.LaPrensaTEXAS.com 15 de Agosto de 2021 Los Cosas Hablando sé Entienden 2 La Prensa Texas SAN ANTONIO 15 de Agosto de 2021 Let’s Talk About It This grass roots publication is the life source for a community that is not easily Who's fault is it?! afforded viable access to diverse and ac- cessible media. San Antonio and the sur- By Yvette Tello distancing) we would not be in this position. Brittany Deusenberry: “When the science rounding counties have become accustomed The City of San Antonio and Bexar County To those people crying about masks, some of shows that kids are such a low-risk population to relevant news brought to them in both are seeking a temporary restraining order y’all go to bars and take your kids to parties, and not (generally) in extreme danger from this English and Spanish since 1913. on enforcing Texas Gov. Greg Abbott's lat- movies, HEB and let them roll all over the illness, and that masks have done very little to est emergency order. Do you think the city floor. I’ve seen it! And yet y’all want them to stop or even slow transmission, but we keep of San Antonio and Bexar County are doing wear a mask in school. I don’t take my kids to seeing the government attempt to reinstate the right thing to sue Governor Abbot? Let’s HEB, Walmart or anywhere else. My husband measures such as mask mandates. It would By Leonard Rodriguez Yvette Tello talk about it..
    [Show full text]
  • Fiscal Year 2017-18 Annual Budget
    Alamo Community College District San Antonio, Texas ANNUAL BUDGET Fiscal Year 2017-18 Northeast Lakeview College | Northwest Vista College | Palo Alto College | San Antonio College | St. Philip’s College Dare to Dream. Prepare to Lead. FISCAL YEAR 2017-18 ANNUAL BUDGET ALAMO COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT FY 2017-2018 Annual Budget BOARD OF TRUSTEES Joe Alderete Jr., District 1 Denver McClendon, Assistant Secretary, District 2 Anna Uriegas Bustamante, District 3 Marcelo Casillas, Vice-Chair, District 4 Roberto Zárate, District 5 Dr. Gene Sprague, Secretary, District 6 Dr. Yvonne Katz, Chair, District 7 Clint Kingsbery, District 8 Vacant, District 9 Alicia Moreno, Student Trustee Bruce H. Leslie, Ph.D., Chancellor Diane E. Snyder, CPA, Ph.D., Vice Chancellor for Finance and Administration Pamela K. Ansboury, CPA, M.Ed., Associate Vice Chancellor for Finance and Fiscal Services Shayne A. West, Chief Budget Officer Page 2 FISCAL YEAR 2017-18 ANNUAL BUDGET Alamo Colleges District was awarded its seventh Distinguished Budget Presentation Award from the Government Finance Officers Association of the United States and Canada (GFOA) for its FY 2016-2017 Operating Budget. This award is a prestigious national award recognizing conformance with the highest standards for preparation of state and local government budgets. The budget document must meet program criteria as a policy document, as an operations guide, as a financial plan, and as a communications device. This award is valid for a period of one year. Page 3 FISCAL YEAR 2017-18 ANNUAL BUDGET
    [Show full text]
  • San Antonio San Antonio, Texas
    What’s ® The Cultural Landscape Foundation ™ Out There connecting people to places tclf.org San Antonio San Antonio, Texas Welcome to What’s Out There San Antonio, San Pedro Springs Park, among the oldest public parks in organized by The Cultural Landscape Foundation the country, and the works of Dionicio Rodriguez, prolificfaux (TCLF) in collaboration with the City of San Antonio bois sculptor, further illuminate the city’s unique landscape legacy. Historic districts such as La Villita and King William Parks & Recreation and a committee of local speak to San Antonio’s immigrant past, while the East Side experts, with generous support from national and Cemeteries and Ellis Alley Enclave highlight its significant local partners. African American heritage. This guidebook provides photographs and details of 36 This guidebook is a complement to TCLF’s digital What’s Out examples of the city's incredible landscape legacy. Its There San Antonio Guide (tclf.org/san-antonio), an interactive publication is timed to coincide with the celebration of San online platform that includes the enclosed essays plus many Antonio's Tricentennial and with What’s Out There Weekend others, as well as overarching narratives, maps, historic San Antonio, November 10-11, 2018, a weekend of free, photographs, and biographical profiles. The guide is one of expert-led tours. several online compendia of urban landscapes, dovetailing with TCLF’s web-based What’s Out There, the nation’s most From the establishment of the San Antonio missions in the comprehensive searchable database of historic designed st eighteenth century, to the 21 -century Mission and Museum landscapes.
    [Show full text]
  • Trinity University; and the University of the Incarnate Word, Represented by Their Faculty/SCI Members David Heuser, Timothy Kramer, and Ken Metz, Respectively
    CITY OF SAN ANTONIO PHIL HARDBERGER MAYOR Welcome 1Bienvenidos! As the Mayor of the City of San Antonio, on behalf of my colleagues and the citizens of San Antonio, I am pleased and honored to bestow greetings to everyone attending the Society of Composers, Inc. conference. We are delighted to host your event. San Antonio is the seventh largest city and very proud of the distinction that we have earned as one of the most unique and charming cities in the country. While you are here for business, please take time to enjoy the various sights and sounds that draw over 21 million visitors annually to San Antonio year after year. From the historic Alamo to the famous River Walk, we have a multitude of choices for everyone. I hope you have a memorable stay and a productive meeting. Thanks to each of you for your visit and please plan to return. Sincerely, -·~ 'Society of Composers, Inc. On behalf of the Society of Composers, Incorporated, welcome to our 2006 National Conference! This year's event is a new endeavor for us: a National Conference without an official host institution, and a conference chair planning the event from 1,300 miles away. Our host this year is a consortium of San Antonio Universities: The University of Texas at San Antonio; Trinity University; and The University of The Incarnate Word, represented by their faculty/SCI members David Heuser, Timothy Kramer, and Ken Metz, respectively. We owe a huge debt of gratitude to the faculty, administrators, and students of these institutions for their support of this conference through allowing us to use their facilities, and by the contributions of their performing faculty and ensembles.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 Summer Update
    VOLUME IV • ISSUE 2 • SUMMER 2009 UPDATE A p U b li c A t io n c O n c er n I n g p R O j E c t S O f t h E t ri n I t y river visio n au t h ori t y A SPECIAL THANKS to thE FOLLOWING TRV ContraCtorS, North Texas Contractors YOUR harD Work IS APPRECIatED. Look Forward To Upcoming 4 COLOR PRESS AJAX ENVIRONMENTAL & SAFETY SUPPLY, INC. Construction Opportunities ALAN PLUMER ASSOCIATES ALPHAGRAPHICS #83 APEX COST CONSULTANTS ver the last quarter, more than $3.4 million in construction contracts have been ARREDONDO, ZEPEDA & BRUNZ, LLC ARS ENGINEERS awarded. Penna-Ambreco Joint Venture, a certified small business, received a con- B&B MATERIALS AND SERVICES, LLC Otract award from the United States Army Corps of Engineers (USACE). This is the CAMP DRESSER & MCKEE first construction contract awarded on this project by the USACE and will cover eco- CDM CDS MUERY SERVICES, INC. CIVIL ASSOCIATES, INC. COLLIER CONSULTING, INC. CONTRACT CONSULTANTS DAS DFW INFRASTRUCTURE, INC. DHL ANALYTICAL, INC. DISPLayS UNLimitED, Inc. E.W. WELLS GROUP EPEAK, INC. FOUR STAR ENVIRONMENTAL FREESE AND NICHOLS, INC. FULTON SURVEYING, INC. GEO-MARINE, INC. GidEON TOAL GOODRich, SchEchtER & ASSOciatES, LLC Local contractor, Penna Ambreca Joint Venture, is seen here creating one of the valley storage areas needed for the TRV project. GOJER-MCCREARY, INC. GORRONDONA & ASSOCIATES, INC. H UNITED TRUCKING HIGHPOINT ENVIRONMENTAL, INC. system restoration and valley storage near the future Samuels Avenue Dam site. In ad- HVJ ASSOCIATES, INC. dition, E.W.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Resource List
    San Antonio Tricentennial Educator Resources ONLINE LESSON PLANS, CURRICULA, AND OTHER CLASSROOM RESOURCES: ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS (K-5) American Indians in Texas Tricentennial Theme Grade Level Heritage & Diversity K-5th Subject The American Indians in Texas is an organization that is dedicated to Texas History the preservation and protection of the culture and traditions of the Tap Pilam Coahuiltecan Nation and other indigenous peoples based in the Spanish Colonial Missions areas. http://aitscm.org/initiatives-programs/ Artpace Tricentennial Theme Grade Level SA Tricentennial K-5th Subject Artpace offers a variety of community programs and educational Art resources for the community to use from workshops, tours, and classes. Educational programs are offered at the K-12 level, and can extend to educators as well. Artpace is also very happy to provide a number of lesson plans for teachers to use in the classroom. http://www.artpace.org/home/education El Camino de Los Tejas Tricentennial Theme Grade Level Heritage & Diversity 4th Subject The El Camino Real de los Tejas National Historic Trail Association Texas History is an advocacy group that seeks to protect the historic integrity of the trail, to educate the public about its significance, and to promote resource development, interpretation, and tourism along its path. http://www.elcaminorealdelostejas.org/lesson-plans/ 1 Esri GIS Tricentennial Theme Grade Level Heritage & Diversity K-5th Subject Esri is an international supplier of geographic information History, Literature, Math, system software, web GIS and geodatabase management Science, etc. applications. http://education.maps.arcgis.com/home/group.html?id=39505ed571d646c8b66ecccadbc386e4#o verview Musical Bridges Around the World Tricentennial Theme Grade Level Heritage & Diversity K-5th Subject Kids to Concerts introduces students to faraway cultures from all Art, Dance over the world through music and dance in their very own schools.
    [Show full text]
  • HRWY Employers Lists
    2017 HRWY Employers 1. Workforce Solutions Panhandle Amarillo Affiliated Foods Amarillo Carpenters Apprenticeship & Training Program Amarillo Emergency Communications Center Amarillo Medical Services Amarillo Police Department Bell Helicopter Ben E. Keith Foods of Amarillo BSA Cargill Caviness Beef Packing CNS Pantex Command Center Crane Service Inc. Dollar Tree Stores, Inc. Grand Canyon University IEC of the Texas Panhandle International Union of Operating Engineers (Crane) JBS Cactus JBS Dalhart KT Black Services Lowe's Home Improvement Modern Woodmen Fraternal Financial Pampa Regional Medical Phillips 66 Potter County Sheriff's Office Randall County Juvenile Probation/Youth Center of the High Plains ResCare Robert Branum Trucking Sitel Talecris Plasma Center Texas Department of Criminal Justice Texas Department of Family and Protective Services The City of Elk City Toot'n Totum TrueGreen Tyson Foods US Army US Border Patrol Valero McKee Refinery Walgreen's West Texas A&M Xcel Energy 2. Workforce Solutions South Plains Lubbock 2017 HRWY Employers Academy Sports & Outdoors Bolt Furniture Delivery & Installation Inc. Caprock Home Health Service City of Lubbock CleanCo Carpet Cleaning & Janitorial Services Coastal Plains Trucking Dan Baze Agency - American National Insurance Deepwell Energy Services, LLC. Dollar Tree Stores, Inc. Entravision Communications EV of Lubbock Express Employment Professionals Farmers Insurance Garza County Regional Juvenile Center Giles W.Dalby Correctional Facility HHSC - Lubbock State Supported Living Center IBEW / WTXJATC Johnson Controls LegalShield / IDShield LHUCA-Louise Hopkins Underwood Center for the Arts Lowes Home Improvement Lubbock Apartment Association Lubbock County Lubbock Heart & Surgical Hospital Lubbock ISD McLane Company NTS Communications Parkhill, Smith & Cooper Inc. Primerica ResCare South Plains College South Plains Community Action Association, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Faculty Development Program
    Alamo Colleges District Executive Faculty Council Name of Project: Faculty Development Program Date: January 25, 2017 \ WORK PLAN Faculty Development Advisory Department College or DSO office Board Members (FDAB) 1. Dr. Beth Tanner Vice President Academic Success Palo Alto College 2. Veronica Rosas-Tatum Chair of Business Management Palo Alto College 3. Rena Denham Faculty, Philosophy Palo Alto College 4. Dr. Amy Whitworth Vice President Academic Success Northwest Vista College 5. Trina Cowan Chair of Social Sciences Northwest Vista College 6. Cindy Magruder Faculty, Geology Northwest Vista College 7. Dr. Jothany Blackwood Vice President Academic Success San Antonio College 8. Dr. Teanna Staggs Chair of Natural Sciences San Antonio College 9. Dr. Tiffany Cox Hernandez1 Chair of Public Policy and Service (Faculty San Antonio College Representative) 10. Christopher Beardsall Dean of Applied Science and Technology St. Philip’s College 11. Cynthia Pryor Chair of Social and Behavioral Sciences St. Philip’s College 12. Jen Osborne Faculty, English St. Philip’s College 13. Jason Malcolm Chair of English and Education Northeast Lakeview College 14. Dianna Torres-Lee Faculty, Mathematics Northeast Lakeview College 15. Dr. Alan Cottrell Interim VPAS / Dean of Arts and Sciences Northeast Lakeview College 16. Ruth Dalrymple Associate Vice Chancellor Academic Alamo Colleges District Partnerships and Initiatives 17. Linda Boyer-Owens1,2 Associate Vice Chancellor HR and Alamo Colleges District Organizational Development 18. Dr. Carmen Mercédez1 Director Instructional Professional Alamo Colleges District Development * 1 Certified in Prosci Change Management, 2 Certified in Project Management EFC Faculty Development Program Ad Hoc Team Work Plan 1 1. Final Design Principles Ensure a clear strategic plan for faculty development that allows for flexibility in focus and unique offerings at each College Clearly define the responsibilities of faculty development staff at DSO, each College, and the Faculty Fellows as they work toward common goals.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Annual Report from the Board Chair & CEO
    2019 Annual Report FROM THE Board Chair & CEO This year brought out the G.I.R.L. (Go-getter, Innovator, Risk-taker and Leader)™ in all of us at Girl Scouts of Southwest Texas. We enjoyed many wonderful successes and a few challenges as well—all of which served to strengthen our foundation and shed light on how supportive our community really is. Despite funding challenges, our board, volunteers, supporters and staff joined forces and together we raised enough capital to continue giving girls the opportunity to lead, to be confident and serve their communities. Our Girl Scouts blossom into young leaders, entrepreneurs and role models who lead service projects and work towards making the world a better place. In 2019, thirty-five young women received the prestigious Girl Scout Gold Award and served the San Antonio community and surrounding areas for more than 2,800 hours helping the elderly, hospitals, babies, homeless and families in need. None of this would be possible without the firm commitment of our most powerful and valuable resource—our volunteers. Your dedication to our future leaders is inspiring. The impact you have on the lives of our girls cannot be easily measured, but we know is working because every day we see Girl Scout alums breaking barriers, opening doors for the next generation of change-makers and making our world a better place. Thank you for trusting us to help shape your girls and we look forward to supporting you as you make new memories. Dr. Gretcha Flinn Major General Angie Salinas, USMC (Ret) Chair, Board of Directors Chief Executive Officer 2 2019-2020 Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Class Catalog 2019
    CLASS CATALOG 2019 Affordable Experienced Instructors Accessible Affordable rates that Instructors are experienced 13 training locations can accommodate and understand the demands across the San Antonio most budget sizes of today’s industries and pro- Region so you don’t have and opportunities for vide hands-on learning. to go far from home or financial aid. work. /WorkforceTrainingNetwork @AlamoWorkforce We have San Antonio Covered 1.Harlandale Education & 4.Eastside Education and 7.Northwest Vista College 11.St. Philip's College - Training Center Training Center 3535 N Ellison Drive Southwest Campus San Antonio, TX 78251 901 March Avenue 4551 Dietrich Rd 800 Quintana Road San Antonio, TX 78214 San Antonio, TX 78219 8.Palo Alto College San Antonio, TX 78211 Coming soon! 1400 W Villaret Boulevard 5.Greater Kerrville Center 2.Brackenridge Education & 14.Southside Education and Training San Antonio, TX 78224 12.Workforce Center of Training Center 1012 Barnett St Excellence Kerrville, TX 78028 Center (SETC) 9.San Antonio College 532 N. Center St 281 S /Martinez Losoya Rd 203 Norton Street San Antonio, TX 78202 1819 N Main Ave San Antonio, TX 78211 6.Northeast Lakeview San Antonio, TX San Antonio, TX 78212 3.Central Texas Technology College 15.Northwest Education and 13.Westside Education and 10.St. Philip's College 1201 Kitty Hawk Rd Training Center Center Training Center (NWETC) 1801 MLK Drive Universal City, TX 78148 563 SW 40th St 2189 FM 758 IH-10W /Balcones Creek Rd San Antonio, TX 78203 New Braunfels, TX 78130 San Antonio, TX San Antonio, TX 78237 For more information call us at (210) 212-5266 or visit our website www.alamo.edu/WTN for more information.
    [Show full text]
  • Luminaria 2018, Will Perform the Hero’S Journey in the Mexican Cultural Institute for Luminaria 2018
    Visual Arts Performance Dance | Music Literary Luminaria’s 2018 Contemporary Arts Festival offers much to celebrate! As San Antonio’s only multi-arts festival, we are a connecting force between the many art forms, genres and practices of an urban city. Supported by the City of San Antonio’s Department of Arts & Culture and a network of philanthropy, Luminaria celebrates 11 years of showcasing ART to ALL for FREE. As an independent non-profit organization, the magic of Luminaria is made possible by artists, curators, and organizations working together. For the first time, artist awardees of grants from both the Artist Foundation of San Antonio (AFSA) and the National Association of Latino Arts & Culture (NALAC) were invited to showcase their works at the festival. Funded by AFSA and NALAC, these Texas artists create new works in performance, visual, music and literary arts. Luminaria provides the production and marketing support to showcase the cutting edge results. In a continuation of partnerships, Luminaria worked with Contemporary Art Month (a San Antonio stalwart of contemporary visual art held every July) and with the Southern Fried Poetry Slam (a national spoken word contest that was held in our city this past June). From these organizations, artists were invited to bring their award-winning work to the festival. Additional new partnerships with the Mexican CURATORS Consulate and the San Antonio Missions National Historical Park give tribute to San Antonio’s history Carrie Brown | Alana Coates | Lindsay Compton | Agosto Cuellar | Adriana Flores | Mark McCoin and cultural relations, with two special artistic contributions. Patrick McMillan | Andrea Vocab Sanderson | Guillermina Zabala Yet, it is a combination of the time given by arts experts on the Curatorial Committees and the passion STAFF of both an organic regional and national web of artists who apply to be featured artists that we owe our Kathy Armstrong Executive Director | Kat Cadena Administrative Manager | Pam De La Mora Media Associate gratitude.
    [Show full text]