Presentation to the Idaho State
     Board of Education
       August 16, 2012
Student Enrollment




• Total unduplicated student headcount up 3.4 % (19,284)
   – Undergraduate headcount up 4.5 % (14,205)
   – Annual Enrollment FTE up 2.1 % (11,251)


         * FY 2012 numbers
Educating Idaho and the world
                                        Idaho State University
                                Total Students by Residency – FY2012
                                                    International
                                                         3%

                                                                    Nonresident
                                                                        8%




                                       Resident
                                         89%




  • Total non-resident students increased 4 %
  • Total International students increased 29 %
Educating Idaho and the World
                         Online Learning

   Number of Students in                  Credit hours generated by
   Online Courses                         online courses

7,000                6,436       40,000                     36,461
6,000      5,291
5,000                            30,000         28,468
4,000
3,000                            20,000
2,000
1,000                            10,000
    0
                                     0
        FY 2011    FY 2012                   FY 2011     FY 2012
Working to Educate Idahoans
         High School Engagement — Early College
 1,800                  1,699
 1,600
             1,434
 1,400
 1,200
                   Students
         FY 2011      FY 2012
15,000
                         10,543
10,000       8,644

 5,000
    0
               Credit Hours
         FY 2011      FY 2012
Bridge Programs




• Pilot program Summer 2012- 8 week, intensive program with
  reduced tuition and enhanced faculty advising, coaching and
  mentoring
• College of Technology Start Program
• TRiO Upward Bound Program
• College of Arts and Letters: Associate Degree in General Studies
Degrees Awarded
   Degrees/Certificates Awarded FY 2012
            Technical
            Certificate
                                           • Total degrees and
               8%
                                             certificates awarded
                          Associate
                            15%              are up 6%
Master                                     • 33% of awarded
 21%
                                             degrees are in the
                                             Health Professions;
Doctorate
   7%
                                             18% are in the STEM
                                Bachelor
                                  49%
                                             disciplines
Sponsored Programs
FY 2011
    • Grant proposals
      submitted: $108.3
      million



FY 2012
•    Grant proposals
     submitted: $164.3 million
Research Highlights — Energy




             • $2 million in grants awarded by
               the U.S. Department of Energy
               to Dr. Eric Burgett to develop
               advanced radiation detectors
               and measure fuel inside nuclear
               reactors
Research Highlights- Environment




            • Dr. Nancy Glenn, ISU’s Boise Center
              Aerospace Laboratory, in partnership
              with the U.S. Geological Survey, was
              awarded $546,723 to assess fuel
              volumes in fire-threatened areas and
              landscape management after fires.
Industry Partnerships and
   Technology Transfer
                   • Accelerator center
                     is teaming with
                     International
                     Isotopes, Inc., a
                     manufacturer of
                     nuclear medicine
                     products, to
                     produce rare
                     cancer-fighting
                     isotopes.
Excellence in Biomedical Science and
                Engineering
• New instrumentation – DNA Sequencer, Confocal
  Microscope
• Research themes: autism, autoimmune diseases, Fetal
  Alcohol Syndrome, prosthetics

• Public-private
  partnerships and
  collaborative work
  with regional
  government labs
Excellence in Energy and
           Environmental Research
• Research themes: water
  resources, rangeland
  ecology, fire
  restoration, nuclear
  energy, alternative energy

• External grant funding exceeds
  $9 million

• Statewide collaboration: CAES
  (with INL, UI, BSU)
Excellence in Health Care




• $500,000 grant from the Alsam Foundation will support a laboratory
and enhance College of Pharmacy research in Meridian.
Excellence in Health Care
• Pharmacy’s "Operation Diabetes" placed first nationally for reaching
  underserved areas of Idaho with diabetes screening and education.

• ISU-Meridian received the 2011 Community Health Award from the
  Idaho Medical Group Management Association.
Excellence in Energy Systems
                    Technology




• ESTEC received a $ 100,000 grant to research Smart Grid SCADA systems
  from the U.S. DOE-funded Pacific Northwest Center of Excellence for Clean
  Energy.
• ESTEC received a $ 287,000 grant from the Department of Energy to
  establish a Nuclear Operations program at ISU. This program began in fall
  2011.
Collaborations

• Smithsonian Institute and Idaho
  Museum of Natural History
• Health West
   • ISU Family Medicine Clinic
      now a federally funded
      Community Health
      Center with this partnership • Boise State University
• BYU-Idaho and the College of        – Nursing Program MOU
  Business and College of Arts and • Idaho State Department of Labor
  Letters                            and ISU Workforce Training
   • MOU to create 4 + 1           • College of Idaho
      cooperative programs            – Physicians Assistant Program
                                         MOU
Idaho Museum of Natural History
• ~$1.5 million in new research awards.
• ~$200,000 in new donations.
• New field research projects in paleontology, archaeology and
  botany.
• Nearly 10,000 K-12 students in education programs/tours
ISU Tuition Increase History
                                                   Tuition Increases
14.00%

                           12.00%
12.00%

                                    9.95%
10.00%                                                                                                    9.02%

            8.61%                                        8.11%
 8.00%                                                                                                                7.02%
                                       7.31%                                                    6.52%
                                                                               6.00%
 6.00%                                                                    5.01%
                                                                 4.75%
                                                                                                                         4.73%
 4.00%
                                                                                                y = -0.003x + 7.376
                                                                                                     R² = 0.344
 2.00%


 0.00%
     2000           2002            2004                 2006              2008                 2010                  2012       2014

                                            Tuition Increases      Linear (Tuition Increases)
FY 2012 Revenue Sources
                                                Gifts             Investment Income
                            Title IV Grants   3,722,886                 139,359
                              25,874,863


                                                                Tuition and Fees
                                                                   71,759,121

                            State
                        Appropriations
                          70,593,744

                                                               Grants and
                                                               Contracts
                                                               55,600,456


     Other Revenue
       5,582,610
               Sales and Services                  Sales and Services
                   of Auxiliary                      of Educational
                   Enterprises                          Activities
                   13,273,549                           5,071,849

Note: Preliminary figures
ISU Long-Term Debt
                           and Yearly Payments
    90,000,000

    80,000,000   3,047,168
                                   3,802,521
                                                      4,308,950
    70,000,000                                                       4,422,406
    60,000,000                                                                        5,892,406

    50,000,000
                                                                                      26,225,000
    40,000,000   77,845,808       75,081,288         70,793,086      66,389,738
    30,000,000

    20,000,000
                                                                                      30,915,000
    10,000,000

            -
                   FY-09             FY-10              FY-11          FY-12           FY-13 *

                      LT Debt Outstanding      Bond Refinancing   Payment During FY

Moody’s Investor Service and Standard & Poor’s Rating Services recently
reaffirmed ISU’s outstanding debt with ratings of A1 and A, respectively.
Staff Distribution
                                   2012                  2013 * Budgeted              Difference

                                     Salary and                 Salary and                 Salary and
All Funds Total           FTE         Benefits         FTE       Benefits       FTE         Benefits
Instruction/Academic
Support                  963.28       $82,497,046      983.82     $89,414,690   20.54        $6,917,644

Research/Contracts       150.49           15,755,285   171.08     19,496,683    20.59         3,741,397

Public Service            56.77            3,179,600    51.83      3,124,726    (4.94)             (54,874)

Student Services         112.06            7,940,655   112.90      8,434,376     0.84          493,721

Physical Plant           136.25            6,079,003   149.25      7,008,384    13.00          929,381

Institutional Support    167.47           12,428,886   176.96     13,913,394     9.49         1,484,508

Athletics                 48.56            3,324,119    48.50      3,436,972    (0.06)         112,852
Other Auxiliary
Enterprises              128.29            7,998,771   130.42      8,391,105     2.13          392,334

Total                   1,763.17     $139,203,366 1,824.76       $153,220,330   61.59       $14,016,964
Research and Innovation in Science
      and Engineering (RISE)

          •High-energy research
          •Nano-technology
          •Crystal material growth
          •Accelerator science
Meridian Health Sciences Center




Proposed Anatomy and Physiology Cadaver Laboratory
Facilities Upgrades
Pond Student Union
Facility Upgrades — Colonial Hall
ISU Deferred Maintenance
                                 450



                                 400



                                 350



                                 300
Millions of Dollars




                                 250



                                 200



                                 150



                                 100



                                   50



                                    0
                                          2012         2013        2014      2015    2016
                      2012 + escalation   324.7        340.3      375.2      393.9   413.6
Campus Beautification




Wheatley Foundation Campus Beautification Donation
Outreach- Uganda




• ISU faculty and staff provided health care and mosquito
  netting to 500 students at a remote village orphanage
  in Uganda in July.
Outreach- Olympics
Outreach- Charlotte Fire




• More than 40 student, faculty and staff volunteers assisted the
  American Red Cross with aid at Holt Arena
• Counseling and other assistance for employees, students and
  community members who were affected.
Career Path Internship Program

• Career Path
  Internships: $1.4M
      • Undergraduate
        and graduate
        students
      • Paid real-world
        experience in
        their fields

State Board of Education presentation 2012

  • 1.
    Presentation to theIdaho State Board of Education August 16, 2012
  • 2.
    Student Enrollment • Totalunduplicated student headcount up 3.4 % (19,284) – Undergraduate headcount up 4.5 % (14,205) – Annual Enrollment FTE up 2.1 % (11,251) * FY 2012 numbers
  • 3.
    Educating Idaho andthe world Idaho State University Total Students by Residency – FY2012 International 3% Nonresident 8% Resident 89% • Total non-resident students increased 4 % • Total International students increased 29 %
  • 4.
    Educating Idaho andthe World Online Learning Number of Students in Credit hours generated by Online Courses online courses 7,000 6,436 40,000 36,461 6,000 5,291 5,000 30,000 28,468 4,000 3,000 20,000 2,000 1,000 10,000 0 0 FY 2011 FY 2012 FY 2011 FY 2012
  • 5.
    Working to EducateIdahoans High School Engagement — Early College 1,800 1,699 1,600 1,434 1,400 1,200 Students FY 2011 FY 2012 15,000 10,543 10,000 8,644 5,000 0 Credit Hours FY 2011 FY 2012
  • 6.
    Bridge Programs • Pilotprogram Summer 2012- 8 week, intensive program with reduced tuition and enhanced faculty advising, coaching and mentoring • College of Technology Start Program • TRiO Upward Bound Program • College of Arts and Letters: Associate Degree in General Studies
  • 7.
    Degrees Awarded Degrees/Certificates Awarded FY 2012 Technical Certificate • Total degrees and 8% certificates awarded Associate 15% are up 6% Master • 33% of awarded 21% degrees are in the Health Professions; Doctorate 7% 18% are in the STEM Bachelor 49% disciplines
  • 8.
    Sponsored Programs FY 2011 • Grant proposals submitted: $108.3 million FY 2012 • Grant proposals submitted: $164.3 million
  • 9.
    Research Highlights —Energy • $2 million in grants awarded by the U.S. Department of Energy to Dr. Eric Burgett to develop advanced radiation detectors and measure fuel inside nuclear reactors
  • 10.
    Research Highlights- Environment • Dr. Nancy Glenn, ISU’s Boise Center Aerospace Laboratory, in partnership with the U.S. Geological Survey, was awarded $546,723 to assess fuel volumes in fire-threatened areas and landscape management after fires.
  • 11.
    Industry Partnerships and Technology Transfer • Accelerator center is teaming with International Isotopes, Inc., a manufacturer of nuclear medicine products, to produce rare cancer-fighting isotopes.
  • 12.
    Excellence in BiomedicalScience and Engineering • New instrumentation – DNA Sequencer, Confocal Microscope • Research themes: autism, autoimmune diseases, Fetal Alcohol Syndrome, prosthetics • Public-private partnerships and collaborative work with regional government labs
  • 13.
    Excellence in Energyand Environmental Research • Research themes: water resources, rangeland ecology, fire restoration, nuclear energy, alternative energy • External grant funding exceeds $9 million • Statewide collaboration: CAES (with INL, UI, BSU)
  • 14.
    Excellence in HealthCare • $500,000 grant from the Alsam Foundation will support a laboratory and enhance College of Pharmacy research in Meridian.
  • 15.
    Excellence in HealthCare • Pharmacy’s "Operation Diabetes" placed first nationally for reaching underserved areas of Idaho with diabetes screening and education. • ISU-Meridian received the 2011 Community Health Award from the Idaho Medical Group Management Association.
  • 16.
    Excellence in EnergySystems Technology • ESTEC received a $ 100,000 grant to research Smart Grid SCADA systems from the U.S. DOE-funded Pacific Northwest Center of Excellence for Clean Energy. • ESTEC received a $ 287,000 grant from the Department of Energy to establish a Nuclear Operations program at ISU. This program began in fall 2011.
  • 17.
    Collaborations • Smithsonian Instituteand Idaho Museum of Natural History • Health West • ISU Family Medicine Clinic now a federally funded Community Health Center with this partnership • Boise State University • BYU-Idaho and the College of – Nursing Program MOU Business and College of Arts and • Idaho State Department of Labor Letters and ISU Workforce Training • MOU to create 4 + 1 • College of Idaho cooperative programs – Physicians Assistant Program MOU
  • 18.
    Idaho Museum ofNatural History • ~$1.5 million in new research awards. • ~$200,000 in new donations. • New field research projects in paleontology, archaeology and botany. • Nearly 10,000 K-12 students in education programs/tours
  • 19.
    ISU Tuition IncreaseHistory Tuition Increases 14.00% 12.00% 12.00% 9.95% 10.00% 9.02% 8.61% 8.11% 8.00% 7.02% 7.31% 6.52% 6.00% 6.00% 5.01% 4.75% 4.73% 4.00% y = -0.003x + 7.376 R² = 0.344 2.00% 0.00% 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 2014 Tuition Increases Linear (Tuition Increases)
  • 20.
    FY 2012 RevenueSources Gifts Investment Income Title IV Grants 3,722,886 139,359 25,874,863 Tuition and Fees 71,759,121 State Appropriations 70,593,744 Grants and Contracts 55,600,456 Other Revenue 5,582,610 Sales and Services Sales and Services of Auxiliary of Educational Enterprises Activities 13,273,549 5,071,849 Note: Preliminary figures
  • 21.
    ISU Long-Term Debt and Yearly Payments 90,000,000 80,000,000 3,047,168 3,802,521 4,308,950 70,000,000 4,422,406 60,000,000 5,892,406 50,000,000 26,225,000 40,000,000 77,845,808 75,081,288 70,793,086 66,389,738 30,000,000 20,000,000 30,915,000 10,000,000 - FY-09 FY-10 FY-11 FY-12 FY-13 * LT Debt Outstanding Bond Refinancing Payment During FY Moody’s Investor Service and Standard & Poor’s Rating Services recently reaffirmed ISU’s outstanding debt with ratings of A1 and A, respectively.
  • 22.
    Staff Distribution 2012 2013 * Budgeted Difference Salary and Salary and Salary and All Funds Total FTE Benefits FTE Benefits FTE Benefits Instruction/Academic Support 963.28 $82,497,046 983.82 $89,414,690 20.54 $6,917,644 Research/Contracts 150.49 15,755,285 171.08 19,496,683 20.59 3,741,397 Public Service 56.77 3,179,600 51.83 3,124,726 (4.94) (54,874) Student Services 112.06 7,940,655 112.90 8,434,376 0.84 493,721 Physical Plant 136.25 6,079,003 149.25 7,008,384 13.00 929,381 Institutional Support 167.47 12,428,886 176.96 13,913,394 9.49 1,484,508 Athletics 48.56 3,324,119 48.50 3,436,972 (0.06) 112,852 Other Auxiliary Enterprises 128.29 7,998,771 130.42 8,391,105 2.13 392,334 Total 1,763.17 $139,203,366 1,824.76 $153,220,330 61.59 $14,016,964
  • 23.
    Research and Innovationin Science and Engineering (RISE) •High-energy research •Nano-technology •Crystal material growth •Accelerator science
  • 24.
    Meridian Health SciencesCenter Proposed Anatomy and Physiology Cadaver Laboratory
  • 25.
  • 26.
    Facility Upgrades —Colonial Hall
  • 27.
    ISU Deferred Maintenance 450 400 350 300 Millions of Dollars 250 200 150 100 50 0 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2012 + escalation 324.7 340.3 375.2 393.9 413.6
  • 28.
    Campus Beautification Wheatley FoundationCampus Beautification Donation
  • 29.
    Outreach- Uganda • ISUfaculty and staff provided health care and mosquito netting to 500 students at a remote village orphanage in Uganda in July.
  • 30.
  • 31.
    Outreach- Charlotte Fire •More than 40 student, faculty and staff volunteers assisted the American Red Cross with aid at Holt Arena • Counseling and other assistance for employees, students and community members who were affected.
  • 32.
    Career Path InternshipProgram • Career Path Internships: $1.4M • Undergraduate and graduate students • Paid real-world experience in their fields

Editor's Notes

  • #14 • More than 600 students currently pursuing degrees
  • #27 Structural repairs allowed for continued occupancy of Colonial Hall - life span of building has been long exceeded. Deferred maintenance for this building exceeds $5,000,000 – far beyond the demolition and replacement cost of this building. Due to historic and intrinsic values, this building has been salvaged for a short term.- building built in 1927.