FACTS AND FIGURES

Transcription

1 FACTS AND FIGURES

2 BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY As Idaho s metropolitan research university and one of the top public institutions in the Northwest, Boise State University plays a crucial and growing role in the region s economic development and famed quality of life. We strive to be known not only for providing the finest undergraduate education but also for outstanding research and graduate programs. The breadth of opportunities and services offered, combined with our unique location, make us one of the nation s best places to live and learn. While remaining committed to the arts and humanities as well as science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) education, a focus on innovation and creativity is earning us a reputation as an emerging metropolitan research university and a key economic engine in the Treasure Valley and Idaho. Boise State students have the opportunity to work with and study under some of the West s most respected scientists, artists, researchers and educators. And more than 200 student organizations, Boise s nearby downtown and the many outdoor recreation opportunities guarantee plenty of fun.

3 ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF TRUSTEES President Don Soltman Vice President Emma Atchley Secretary Rod Lewis Superintendent of Public Instruction Tom Luna Trustee Bill Goesling Trustee Milford Terrell Trustee Richard Westerberg President Dr. Bob Kustra Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs Dr. Martin Schimpf Vice President for Campus Operations and General Counsel Kevin Satterlee Vice President for Finance and Administration Stacy Pearson Vice President for Research and Economic Development Dr. Mark Rudin Vice President for Student Affairs Dr. Lisa arris Vice President for University Advancement Laura Simic

4 STEM AND RESEARC In our constantly evolving world, the demand for STEM literacy (science, technology, engineering and math) is more critical than ever. Boise State University is committed to providing a solid STEM education and is an emerging research leader in biomolecular science, innovative materials, health and public policy, sensors, and nanoelectronics and integrated systems. Faculty and students can find support at the STEM Station a consortium of more than a dozen National Science Foundation STEM education initiatives and research programs, in conjunction with partners from Academic Affairs, Student Affairs, and Research and Economic Development. Programs further STEM student and faculty development by integrating learning and life, research and teaching.

5 STUDENT INVOLVEMENT Student life is an important part of the college experience, and Boise State students have plenty of opportunity to play, learn and grow. Students can join one of more than 200 clubs, be part of a fraternity or sorority, affect policy by participating in student government, play on an intramural team or enjoy films, concerts, lectures, cultural celebrations and a host of student organized events. Leading the charge is the Student Involvement and Leadership Center. Located in the Student Union, it provides leadership development, civic engagement, campus programs and partnerships. SILC also hosts the Bronco Parent and Family Association, which harnesses the energy and goodwill of family members for the success of students.

6 TIMELINE 1932 Boise Junior College founded by the Episcopal Church BJC governed by a board of directors after the Episcopal Church ends affiliation Campus moves from St. Margaret s all to its present site Attains four-year status and becomes Boise College Alumni Association formed onors program established 1969 Moves to state system of higher education and is named Boise State College First master s degrees awarded Gains university status and becomes Boise State University First doctoral degree awarded Dr. Bob Kustra named president of Boise State University Applied technology programs move to College of Western Idaho Boise State launches its ninth doctoral degree, the online doctor of nursing practice

7 AVE QUESTIONS? Get answers on Boise State University s award-winning website, boisestate.edu. You ll find news and information about academics, admissions and financial aid. Log on to my.boisestate.edu to find a course catalog, enroll in or drop classes, view your account or degree requirements or makes changes to personal information. Go to boisestate.edu for a link to your favorite social networks.

8 CAMPUS CONTACTS Area Code 208 University Operator Admissions Albertsons Library Alumni Association Athletic Ticket Office Bookstore Parking Police Public Relations Student Involvement and Leadership Center Student Union University ousing PRESIDENTS Bishop Middleton Barnwell Dr. Eugene Chaffee Dr. John Barnes Dr. John Keiser Dr. Charles Ruch 2003-Present Dr. Bob Kustra

9 22 CAPITOL BOULEVARD BROADWAY AVENEUE MORRISON CENTER 8 TACO BELL ARENA UNIVERSITY DRIVE 16 NORCO BUILDING 17 3 UNIVERSITY DRIVE SCIENCE BUILDING 9 STUECKLE SKY CENTER 17 PARKING OFFICE 3 EDUCATION BUILDING 10 BRONCO SOP 18 STUDENT UNION/BOOKSTORE SIMPLOT/MICRON CENTER BUSINESS BUILDING ALBERTSONS LIBRARY CENTENNIAL AMPITEATRE BRONCO STADIUM ALUMNI CENTER 13 ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARC BUILDING 14 ENGINEERING COMPLEX 15 STUDENT RECREATION CENTER SPECIAL EVENTS CENTER ADMINISTRATION BUILDING INTERACTIVE LEARNING CENTER MICRON BUSINESS & ECONOMICS BUILDING UNIVERSITY OUSING 16 Public Parking 1 BRADY STREET GARAGE 2 VISITORS LOT 3 LINCOLN AVENUE GARAGE

10 TUITION AND FEES FALL 2013 Undergraduate* [per year] FACTS AND Figures ENROLLMENT FALL 2012 FTE 16,136 Summer head count 8,780 = 1,000 students ,003 $6,292 $18,892 In State Part Time $260/credit Graduate [per year] $7,432 $20,032 In State Part Time $324/credit * An additional health insurance fee of $2,088 per year will be included in a student s official bill; however, students with comparable insurance coverage may request a waiver. = 1,000 students FINANCIAL AID FALL ,841 Out of State Out of State $154,861,538 STUDENT POPULATION 3% 14% 740 Academic Graduate 3,021 16% Sophomore 3,557 17% Junior 3,803 26% Freshman 5,715 24% Senior 5,227 DEGREES CONFERRED Doctorate 11 Master s 691 Baccalaureate 2,716 Associate s 168 Graduate Certificates 171 TOTAL 3,757 STUDENT DEMOGRAPICS Second Undergraduate Degree ENROLLMENT STATUS 40% Part Time 8,739 DEGREE PROGRAMS OFFERED Doctorate 9 Master s 82 Baccalaureate 94 Associate s 4 Graduate Certificates 21 RESIDENCY 60% Full Time 13,264 GENDER LARGEST ENROLLMENT Undergraduate Community and Environmental ealth Nursing Management Marketing and Finance Psychology Biological Sciences Communication Mechanical and Biomedical Engineering Criminal Justice Kinesiology Graduate Educational Technology Business Administration Instructional and Performance Technology Social Work Curriculum BUDGET = 100 students = 200 students 1,513 1, % 23% 19% 16.5% 13% 4% 4,211 3,663 5,391 5,068 2, < Age Group ETNICITY White 16,810 76% ispanic/latino 1,857 8% Asian 488 2% Black/African American 336 2% American Indian/Alaska Native 146 <1% Native awaiian/pacific Islander 80 <1% Two or More Races 605 3% Not Reported 960 4% Nonresident Alien (International) 721 3% MISCELLANEOUS 79% 21% 17,470 4,533 In State Out of State FACULTY AND STAFF Professor Associate Assistant Other Full Time Part Time Professional Classified Faculty Total 2, % 9,873 54% 11,888 undeclared 1% Total 623 Total 2,689 State General Account - (Includes Special Programs) $74,496,000 Student Tuition and General Education Fees $76,318,400 Other Student Fees $31,241,972 Federal Grants and Contracts* $125,100,129 State Grants and Contracts $2,502,674 Private Gifts and Grants $24,613,704 Sales and Services of Auxiliary Enterprises $53,138,693 F and A Recovery $5,430,885 Other $20,444,074 Total Estimated Revenue $413,286,531 ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES Instruction $102,215,854 Research $30,867,286 Public Service $13,479,370 Academic Support $19,966,959 Library $7,291,196 Student Services $16,026,556 Institutional Support $29,764,591 Physical Plant $20,339,348 Scholarships & Fellowships $10,846,409 Federal Student Financial Aid $93,000,000 Auxiliary Enterprises $74,052,412 Planned Use of Reserves ($4,563,450) Total Estimated Expenditures $413,286,531 *Includes Student Direct Loans Sponsored Project Expenditures $37,090,178 Living Alumni (as of October 2013) Total 74,176 Living in Idaho 50,719 Living in the Treasure Valley 41,403 Boise State University Foundation Endowment (as of June 30, 2013) Total Endowment $83,399,459 Total Assets $145,786,711 Number of Donors (FY13)* 11,092 *Includes Foundation, Alumni Association and Bronco Athletic Association donors.