Home almost directly across from Community College trailer park.
VERDE VALLEY CAMPUS TRAILER PARK SHOWING THREE OF FOUR TRAILERS PARKED ON IT AS OF OCTOBER 23.
Copyright © Robert E. Oliphant
This will be the second baccalaureate degree offered by Yavapai College
The first classes will begin this spring 2024 semester with 50 students. For the fall 2024 semester, YC will have a cohort of 100 students.
Registration for classes opens today, October 16.
The degree is designed for RN professionals ready to complete their Bachelor of Science Nursing degree for career advancement in leadership roles.
It is offered entirely online, and students can attend full-time or part-time.
Phenomenal student support with immediate access to student advisors and computer help after hours when you need assistance.
No guesswork classes designed with consistent due dates, Instructor feedback, and weekly posted grades.
No prerequisites or corequisites.
You can complete coursework through 8-week classes, significantly reducing completion time.
8-week classes offered in January, June, and August, allowing program completion in one year or three semesters.
Affordable and competitive tuition pricing in comparison to other baccalaureate degree options (in-state lower division $168 per credit, upper division $252 per credit).
Students can transfer up to 90 credits.
Nursing core major 30.5 credits.
Electives can include LDR 201, 202, and 203 to earn a certificate in Organizational Leadership for professional growth and career advancement.
Applications for the BSN (RN-BSN) degree open today, October 16th. Classes begin for the spring semester on January 13. To learn more about the degree and to apply to the program, visit www.yc.edu/bsn.
Registration for all of YC’s classes for the spring semester is now open. To register for classes, visit www.yc.edu/register.
Of the many Yavapai Community College construction projects now underway on the Prescott side of Mingus Mountain, one of the smallest in terms of relative cost is the construction of an apartment in Building 34 on the Prescott Campus. Yet, details regarding the tiny project remain under a blanket of secrecy.
Copyright © Robert E. Oliphant
Email requests simply asking the purpose and cost of the new apartment sent to the Community College Public Relations department, which is charged with answering residents’ questions about the Community College, remain unanswered. This is now a typical response from the PR boys as the College makes as much effort as possible to hide from residents and even the Governing Board members its operations.
An email request to the Facilities Management Unit also went unanswered. This was despite a specific statement on the College website saying, “If you have questions about the items listed, please email me at david.laurence@yc.edu.” The apartment construction was listed along with a photo.
Transparency is a fundamental principle that underpins the functioning of any democratic society, and tax-supported educational institutions like Yavapai Community College are no exception. Keeping secrets from the public is certain to encourage claims the College is neither accountability to Yavapai County taxpayers who support it nor can it be trusted. Only when Yavapai Community College decides to be transparent about its operations, finances, and decision-making processes, can it build any trust within the County and allow the public to hold it accountable for it actions.
According to its website, the Yavapai Community College District Governing Board will hold its second general meeting since last May on October 17, 2023, at its Prescott Valley Center. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 1:00 p.m.
The Board’s posted meeting schedule, which was checked Saturday, says there will be a two hour study session and a one hour business meeting.
There is normally an opportunity for a citizen to address the Governing Board near the beginning of the meeting. A citizen wishing to address the Board is usually asked to complete a “Request to Speak” form, and give it to the Recording Secretary. The speaker should be prepared to limit his or her remarks to the designated time (from one to three minutes although typically three minutes).
Under Arizona law, a citizen has a right to attend, listen, tape record, or videotape all of these meetings. The public may not disrupt, but may speak during the Call to the Public at the beginning of this meeting if the call is on the agenda. See Ariz. Att’y Gen. Op. No. I78-001.
You may access the agenda for this meeting at the District Governing Board’s website when it is eventually posted, which most likely a day before the meeting to minimally comply with Arizona’s Open Meeting Law.
Editor: Robert Oliphant Commentary