Seal of Good Local Governance (SGLG) 2024Final.pptx
Employee Orientation - History
1.
2. OUR MISSION
We prepare people to succeed through quality
career and technical education programs and services.
3. WE VALUE
Excellence
Innovation
Student and workforce success
Our employees
Our communities
Economic Development
4. OUR VISION
Canadian Valley Technology Center sets the standard for innovation in attitude
and application. The high quality education helps people reach their career
goals. Individuals develop the skills and knowledge that make them the most
sought-after employees and students. The professional, dedicated and visionary
staff, teachers and administrators use cutting-edge technology to create a
positive atmosphere with a high level of excellence and customer service.
Faculty and staff pave the way for workforce success and an overall improved
quality of life. Canadian Valley also serves as a catalyst for leadership and
collaboration. District businesses and industries find innovative, flexible
economic development activities and services to meet their current and future
needs.
6. CVTC is:
One of Oklahoma’s premier Technology Centers
Institution that provides Career &
Technology Education to people
Part of the Oklahoma CareerTech System
Responsive to our local Communities
8. CVTC provides Career Programs:
Also called “Full-time” Programs
Available to H.S. students and Adults
Daytime Monday – Friday
Academic School Year [August – May]
College credit in some classes through Redlands and OSU-
OKC
9. FULL TIME PROGRAMS
Health & Human Services Construction Technology
Bio Medical Sciences Construction Trades
Early Care & Education Electrical Trades
HVAC & Refrigeration
Health Careers
Practical Nursing Information Technology
Surgical Technology Computer Information Systems
Computer Programming
Technical & Engineering
Occupational Services
Computer Aided Drafting & Occupational Services
Design Service Careers
Pre-Engineering
Precision Machining Transportation Technology
Welding Aviation Maintenance Technology
Wind Energy Auto Collision Technology
Auto Service Technology
Diesel Technology
Computer & Business
Business Office Technology
Graphic Design
Interactive Media & Web
Technology
Medical Office Technology
10. CVTC Adult & Continuing Education (ACE) Classes:
Also called “short-term” classes
Available to H.S. students [16 and older] and Adults
Offered primarily in the evening, Monday – Thursday
Some day and weekend classes
College credit in some classes through Redlands and OSU-OKC
11. Some ACE Classes Include:
Computer Software Training
Business and Accounting
Wind Energy Technician
Photography
Real Estate and Private Security
Welding
Heating and Air Conditioning
Cake Decorating
12. CVTC Business & Industry Services (BIS):
Develops and conducts Customized Training programs
Available to local businesses, companies and employers
From large corporations to sole proprietorships
- All employers are potential CVTC clients
13. BIS Training & Services Include:
Needs Analysis, Market Research and Strategic Planning
Management, Employee Screening and Leadership
Team, Customer Service and Health Training
Equipment, Technical and Software Training
Safety Training
Agricultural Business Management
Business Development
14. Training for Industry Programs (TIP) & Existing
Industry Initiative:
Economic development incentives that allow new or expanding
business, as well as, those needing to re-train employees to use
CVTC’s BIS Programs at no cost
Promoted by ODOC and State Economic Development Groups
16. Leading the way for CareerTech
Oklahoma, Ohio and South Carolina are considered to have the
best CareerTech Education systems in the U.S.
Educators from other states and countries routinely visit
Oklahoma to learn how we make our system work
17. 1966: Voters approved amendment for the establishment of area
vocational-technical schools
Amendment's Goal: Provide cost-effective career education:
- i.e Equipment needed for Auto Service, Machining, etc.
- i.e. Not enough students from one H.S. enrolled in a class
Local School districts formed Area “Vo-tech” school districts
18. Why is Oklahoma’s CareerTech system so unique?
Funding
Local Control
Diversity of Programs
19. CVTC: Responding to our Communities
District residents voted to fund “Vo-techs” mainly
through local Ad Valorem taxes
Approximately 50% - 70% of Technology Center Funding
comes from local Ad Valorem taxes
- 5% - 20% from State
- 5% - 20% from Federal
By contrast, Public Schools funded almost opposite:
- 60% - 70% State; 10% - 20% Federal; 10% - 20% Ad
Valorem
20. CVTC: Responding to our Communities
CVTC receives approx. 60% of its funding through local Ad
Valorem
Making CVTC extremely responsive to our local community
Like other Tech Centers, CVTC has:
- Local Board of Education
- Offers classes and training based on local community
needs
- Partners with Public Schools, Local Businesses and
Community
21. 29 Technology Centers in Oklahoma with 57 Campuses
Serving approx. 400 of 537 Oklahoma school districts
22. CareerTech Student Organizations [CTSO] in many
H.S. & Tech Centers:
FFA - Future Farmers of America
FCCLA – Family Career and Community Leaders of America
BPA – Business Professional of America
HOSA – Health Occupations Students of America
SkillsUSA – Trade and Industrial Clubs of America
TSA – Technology Student Association
- with approx. 80,000 members each year
23. Skills Centers:
25 sites
Located in prisons and correctional facilities
Providing technical training for inmates to learn new job skills
for once they are released
24. The Oklahoma Department of Career & Technology Education [ODCTE] is located in
Stillwater
ODCTE provides resources to CareerTech programs
and assures quality standards
It is governed by a State Board
ODCTE Director is Dr. Phil Berkenbile
25. Summer Conference is held each year in early August,
sponsored by:
Oklahoma Association of Career & Technology Education
[OkACTE] is the professional organization that works to advance CareerTech Education
through:
Leadership development
Legislative Presence
27. In 1968, CVTC was the 6th AVTS District formed
Career Classes were offered in 1970 at both the El Reno and Chickasha Campuses
2 campuses were necessary to best serve all district residents
Only a few classes were offered at that time
- Primarily Trade & Industry: Welding, Machining, Electronics
28. In 1999, Canadian Valley legally changed its name from
“Vo-Tech” to “Technology Center”
In September 2008 we opened the Dr. Earl Cowan Campus
on Czech Hall Road in Yukon. This is a 57,000 square foot
facility focusing mostly on Health Sciences and Pre-
Engineering.
29. El Reno Campus
6505 East Highway 66
El Reno, OK 73036-9117
Cowan Campus
1701 S. Czech Hall Road
Yukon, OK 73099
Chickasha Campus
1401 Michigan Ave.
Chickasha, OK 73018
30. Why is CVTC a Premier Tech Center?
Our Leadership
31. 21 Communities form CVTC’s district:
Alex Minco
Amber-Pocasset Mustang
Banner Ninnekah
Bethany Piedmont
Bradley Pioneer
Calumet Riverside
Chickasha Rush Springs
Darlington Tuttle
El Reno Union City
Friend Yukon
Maple
All are located principally in Canadian & Grady Counties
With parts of McClain, Oklahoma, Cleveland, Caddo,
Kingfisher and Garvin Counties
32. Our Leadership
Board of Education
CVTC is governed by an elected five-member board
Each member serves a five-year term
Each can be re-elected
The Board provides CVTC’s District with:
Guidance
Support
Approval of policies
33. Board of Education
George Fina
Home: Piedmont
Board Member since 1996
35. Board of Education
Stephen R. McCalla
Home: Chickasha
Board Member since 2006
36. Board of Education
Dr. Sid Vaught
Home: Mustang
Board Member since 1995
37. Board of Education
Jimmie Vickery
Home: Minco
Board Member since 2004
38. Our Leadership
Superintendent
The Superintendent is CVTC’s CEO
The Superintendent reports directly to CVTC’s Board
The Superintendent oversees all aspects of CVTC
39. Our Leadership
Superintendent
J.R. Gilliland was CVTC’s 1st Superintendent
From 1968 – 1979
Seminar Center @ El Reno campus named after him
Dr. Roy Peters was CVTC’s 2nd Superintendent
From 1979 – 1984
Dr. Peters left to become the State Director for the ODCTE
Dr. Peters left the ODCTE in 1999 to become the President of
the Oklahoma Manufacturer’s Alliance
40. Our Leadership
Superintendent
Dr. Earl Cowan was CVTC’s 3rd Superintendent
From 1984 – 2008
Dr. Cowan began working for CVTC in 1970 as the Welding
instructor - El Reno
The Dr. Earl Cowan Campus on Czech Hall Road is named in
honor to his dedicated service to the district
41. Our Leadership
Dr. Greg Winters
CVTC’s 4th Superintendent
Dr. Winters began working at CVTC in 2007
as the BIS Director at the Chickasha
Campus.
Formerly served as Superintendent for
Kiamichi and Eastern Oklahoma County
Technology Centers
42. Our Leadership
District Management Team
The Management Team assists the Superintendent with the Administration of CVTC
Team members are housed at El Reno, Chickasha and Dr. Earl Cowan Campuses
Meet routinely to discuss district issues
Works with the Superintendent to establish policies and oversee the daily
operations
43. Our Leadership
Bill Bradley
Assistant Superintendent
Campus: El Reno
CVTC Employee since 1984
44. Our Leadership
George Tiner
Assistant Superintendent
Campus: Chickasha
CVTC Employee since 1977
45. Our Leadership
Donna Alloway
Campus Director
Campus: Dr. Earl Cowan Campus
CVTC Employee since 2001
46. Our Leadership
Richard Wood
Chief Financial Officer
Campus: El Reno
CVTC Employee since 2007
47. Our Leadership
Paulette Franz
Human Resources Director
Campus: El Reno
CVTC Employee since
48. Our Leadership
Greg Taylor
Student Services Director
Campus: El Reno
CVTC Employee since 2006
49. Our Leadership
Gayla Lutts
Student Services Director
Campus: El Reno
CVTC Employee since 1999
50. Our Leadership
Tracy Goyne
Student Services Director
Campus: Chickasha
CVTC Employee since 1995
51. Our Leadership
Bill Hulsey
Business & Industry Services Director
Campus: El Reno
CVTC Employee since 1990
52. Our Leadership
Angela Lewis
Business & Industry Services Director
Campus: Chickasha
CVTC Employee since 2003
53. Our Leadership
Bill Kramer
Communications & Marketing Coordinator
Campus: El Reno
CVTC Employee since 2006
54. Our Leadership
Kelly Arnold
Communications & Marketing Coordinator
Campus: Chickasha
CVTC Employee since 2005
55. Our Leadership
Dr. Don Wilson
District
Coordinator of Educational Technology
CVTC Employee since 2011
56. Our Leadership
CVTC Foundation
Incorporated in 1984 through work of Helen Ward from Chickasha
after seeing the impact of CVTC on others
Foundation supplies scholarships and grants to help CVTC
students
Funds generated through employee donations and corporate
contribution from the community
58. Our Future
Our Future Direction is:
• To be on the Cutting Edge of Education
• To build Economic Development and
Business Partnerships
• To remain a Valued Community Leader
59. Our Future
By Offering Over 40 Daytime Career Classes & Hundreds of
Adult and Continuing Education and
Business and Industry Services Classes
Remain current with 21st Century’s hottest careers
New ones added as Fields advance
Maintains high-tech, up-to-date technology
Innovative curriculum delivery methods
60. Our Future
Strong Partnerships with businesses, large and small
Partner with Economic Development Committees & Chambers of Commerce
To provide a qualified workforce
Incentives for companies moving into our communities
61. Our Future
Over 70,000 attend events, meetings
& seminars each year
CVTC Staff and Students lead the way in:
Community Service
State & National Contest Winners
Involvement at the local, state and national levels
62. Our Future
The most important piece to making
CVTC’s
Future a positive reality…
You!