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Phillips Community College is
accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central
Association of Colleges and Schools; 30 North LaSalle Street, Suite
2400, Chicago, Illinois 60602, (800) 621-7440. The Associate Degree
Nursing program is accredited by the National League for Nursing
Accrediting Commission (NLNAC); 3343 Peachtree Road, NE, Suite 500,
Atlanta, GA, 30326; (404) 975-5000; Fax (404) 975-5020. The Medical
Laboratory Technology program is accredited by the National Accrediting
Agency for Clinical Laboratory Sciences (NAACLS), 5600 N. River Rd.,
Suite 720, Rosemont, IL 60018, (773) 714-8880. The Phlebotomy program
is approved by NAACLS. The business programs are accredited by The
Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP); 7007
College Boulevard, Suite 420, Overland Park, KS 66211, (913) 339-9356.
PCCUA is also approved by the Arkansas State Approving Agency for
Veterans Training.
Phillips Community College is a
member of the American Association of Community Colleges, the Arkansas
Association of Two-Year Colleges, the National Association of College
and University Business Officers, and the American Association of
Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers. |
The Phillips Community College District is a multi-campus,
two-year college serving Eastern Arkansas. The college is committed to
individual, and organizational and community development. It provides
accessible, affordable education, training and public services that are
consistent with the goals and objectives of its students and the communities it
serves. Through its numerous programs and partnerships, the College
provides high quality educational opportunities and supports the economic growth
of Eastern Arkansas. Phillips Community Colleges is a member of the
University of Arkansas System.
© 1996, Board of Visitors of Phillips Community College of the University of
Arkansas. |
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In 1964, leaders from all parts of Arkansas became enthusiastic
about the public community college concept and undertook the
difficult task of amending the state’s constitution to permit the
development of system of community colleges in Arkansas.
The official history of Phillips County Community
College dates from two events in 1965: (1) Act 560 of the Arkansas State
Legislature, which paved the way for establishing community colleges;
and (2) an affirmative vote by the people of Phillips County on October
23, 1965, which provided the local financial support forth college.
The Board of Trustees was appointed by the Governor of
the State and met for the first time on November 1, 1965, officially
creating Phillips County Community College. An early order of business
for the Board was the election of Dr. John Easley as the first President
of the College. The Board of Trustees decided that since construction of
a new plant would take approximately two years, classes would begin in
the Naval Reserve Building in Helena. The building served as home for
Phillips County Community College for two years. In May, 1968, the first
class was graduated. Construction of the permanent College facilities
was also completed in 1968.
In 1972, the Fine Arts Center and Lily Peter Auditorium
were completed with the help of generous support from the community. In
1976, the Nursing Education Complex was completed. In 1982, the
Technical & Industrial Education Complex was opened. In 1986, the
administration/data processing building was completed, and a year later,
the college library was renovated and named the Lewis Library, thanks to
the generosity of the A. B. Lewis family.
In 1988, Dr. Easley retired, and the administration
building was renamed in his honor. Dr. Steven W. Jones was elected by
the Board of Trustees to be the college’s second president on March 8,
1988.
Since that time, the College has experienced dramatic
growth with an expansion of the curriculum and facilities. Enrollment
increased steadily in the early 1990’s, and the Asa W. Bonner Student
Center was dedicated in 1991. The Mitchell Science Annex was added to
the Nursing Education Complex in 1992. In 1993, the College was given
the historic Pillow-Thompson House in Helena by Josephine Thompson and
her son, George de Man. The house was renovated with the generous
support of community donations and historic preservation grants and
reopened in May of 1997.
In March 1996, the people of Arkansas County passed a
referendum to annex that county into the PCCC taxing district. The Board
of Trustees changed the name of the college to Phillips Community
College to reflect the multi-county support and began plans to expand
the off-campus programs in Stuttgart. In June 1996, the State
transferred the former Rice Belt Technical Institute in DeWitt to
Phillips Community College and on July 1, 1996, Phillips became a member
of the University of Arkansas System.
Facilities in Arkansas County have grown to include day
and evening classes in Stuttgart and general education programs in
DeWitt. The Stuttgart facility is equipped with nine traditional
classrooms, two science labs, six computer labs, a large technical
training lab, two compressed video labs for distance learning, a
library, large lecture room, bookstore, and offices. The DeWitt facility
expansion and reconstruction included an addition of 14,000 square feet
AND renovations to 15,000 square feet. The addition includes five
classrooms, two distance learning classrooms, library, and student
center. In 2003, the Grand Prairie War Memorial Auditorium Board voted
to offer a long-term lease of the auditorium to the college as a
technology training center. In 2007, the National Guard Armory in DeWitt
was leased to the College as a headquarters for the agriculture program.
Phillips Community College has always been a leader and
innovator in higher education in Arkansas. The College has grown from an
original enrollment of fewer than 250 students in 14 program areas to
over 2,300 students in academic, occupational/technical, and continuing
education programs. New programs are continually being researched and
planned so that PCCUA will remain responsive to the needs and interests
of the people of Eastern Arkansas and on the Grand Prairie. In the Fall
of 2003, Dr. Steven Murray was named Chancellor of Phillips Community
College. Dr. Murray is the college’s third Chancellor. |
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About Us
Welcome Welcome to http://www.pccua.edu/. This web site and the URL's associated with this web site
are the property of Phillips Community College of the University of
Arkansas. This Privacy Policy was created to inform you of our
practices in collecting data and any use we may make of such data. Please
be sure to read this Privacy Policy before using, or submitting information, to
this site. This site is governed solely by applicable Federal and State laws and
governmental regulations in the United States. Use of this site constitutes your
consent to application of such laws and regulations and to our Privacy
Policy.
We invite you to contact
us if you have questions about this policy. You may contact us by mail at the
following address:
Phillips Community College of the U of A
P.O. Box 785
1000 Campus Drive
Helena, AR 72342
United States
You may contact us by e-mail
at Darrin Burns
. You may call us at
870-338-6474.
Dispute Resolution and Privacy Seals
We have the following privacy
seals and/or dispute resolution mechanisms. If you think we have not followed
our privacy policy in some way, they can help you resolve your concern.
-
Dispute: If you have any
questions or concerns regarding this policy, please contact us by
email or call us at 870-338-6474.
Additional Information
This policy is valid for
1 day from the time that it is loaded by a client.
Your Consent By using
this site, you agree with the terms of this Privacy Policy. Whenever you submit
information via this site, you consent to the collection, use, and disclosure of
that information in accordance with this Privacy Policy.
Active Information Collection This
web site collects information from its visitors only by asking you specific
questions and by permitting you to communicate directly with us via e-mail, or
by feedback forms. Some of the information that you submit may be
personally identifiable information (that is, information that can be uniquely
identified with you, such as your full name, address, e-mail address, phone
number, and so on).
Passive Information Collection As you
navigate through a Web site, no information is passively collected (that is,
gathered without your actively providing the information) at the present time.
If in the future any information is collected it will be done through
log files and none of this information will be tied to any individual
user.
Use and Disclosure of Information We may use information
provided by you as described above to improve the content of our site, to
customize the site to your preferences, to communicate information to you (if
you have requested it), and for the purposes specified in this Privacy Policy.
If you provide personally identifiable information to this site, we may combine
such information with other actively collected information unless we specify
otherwise at the point of collection. An example of this may be to
determine what ratio of course information requests have come from our web site
versus "snail mail" or telephone.
Links to Other Web Sites This site may
contain links or references to other Web sites. Please be aware that we do not
control other Web sites and that, in any case, this Privacy Policy does not
apply to those Web sites. We encourage you to read the privacy policy of every
Web site you visit.
Data Collection
P3P policies declare the data
they collect in groups (also referred to as "statements"). This policy contains
1 data group.
Group "PCCUA"
We collect the following
information:
- Given Name (First Name)
- Family Name (Last Name)
- Birth year, month, and day
- User's Gender
- Name on mailing address
- Home street address
- City
- State or Province
- Postal Code
- Home phone number
At the user's option, we may
also collect the following data:
- Middle Name
- Name Suffix
- Home e-mail address
This data will be used for the
following purposes:
- Completion and support of
the current activity.
- Web site and system
administration.
- Research and development.
- One-time tailoring.
This data will be used by
ourselves and our agents.
The following explanation is
provided for why this data is collected:
We may use the
information provided by you to improve the content of our site, to customize
the site to your preferences, to communicate information to you (if you have
requested it), and for the purposes specified in this Privacy Policy. If you
provide personal, identifiable information to this site, we may combine such
information with other actively collected information unless we specify
otherwise at the point of collection. An example of this may be to determine
what ratio of course information requests have come from our web site versus
"snail mail" or telephone.
Cookies
Cookies are a technology which
can be used to provide you with tailored information from a Web site. A cookie
is an element of data that a Web site can send to your browser, which may then
store it on your system. You can set your browser to notify you when you receive
a cookie, giving you the chance to decide whether to accept it.
We do not make use of HTTP
cookies.
Compact Policy Summary
P3P compact policies are a
form of a P3P policy which summarizes what the policy says about cookies. Since
this policy does not mention any use of cookies, there is no compact policy form
of this policy.
A policy mentions use of cookies if the data element "HTTP
Cookies" is in any group in the policy. This data element is found under
"Dynamic data".
Changes
to This Privacy Policy
If this
Privacy Policy changes, the revised policy will be posted on this site.
This Privacy Policy was last updated on 01 July 2004.
Policy Evaluation
Microsoft Internet Explorer 6
will evaluate this policy's compact policy whenever it is used with a cookie.
The actions IE will take depend on what privacy level the user has selected in
their browser (Low, Medium, Medium High, or High; the default is Medium. In
addition, IE will examine whether the cookie's policy is considered satisfactory
or unsatisfactory, whether the cookie is a session cookie or a persistent
cookie, and whether the cookie is used in a first-party or third-party context.
This section will attempt to evaluate this policy's compact policy against
Microsoft's stated behavior for IE6.
Satisfactory policy: this compact policy is considered satisfactory according to the rules defined by
Internet Explorer 6. IE6 will accept cookies accompanied by this policy under
the High, Medium High, Medium, Low, and Accept All Cookies settings.
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