CPEC Enrollment Guidelines for state-approved center
September 3rd, 2010“Current Commission guidelines require an off-campus operation to serve a minimum of 500 fall-
term FTES before it can be recognized as a state-approved center and eligible to compete for state
capital outlay funding. The Board of Governors threshold is nearly identical, except it requires at
least 500 FTES annually.”
http://www.cpec.ca.gov/completereports/2009reports/09-08.pdf Page 2
Blog:
Latest MSJC enrollment reports 61 FTES in the Pass with head count at 400. Building a Pass campus without benefit of state capital funding is poor fiscal policy. It will take years before enrollments in the Pass meet above enrollment FTES guideline targets to qualify as a “state approved center”.
Without eligibility to state matching funds, Measure U, the 47 million dollar bond proposal in the Pass for a college campus is poor policy and untimely.



Ann, at this point we can all agree this is just another bad idea supported by Kadow and his cronies. It is just a bad idea.
With that said, do you have any information regarding the recent computer and software thefts at the Menifee campus? I am told it happened in the 900/Tech building.
I am quite sure that Chief Meadows has his best officer on the job. Not sure who that is though.
Our choices are either:
1. Mark Medina
2. Ryan Myers
Let’s see… both were trained by the newly convicted felon, Kevin Segawa.
Neither has ever been “properly” trained by an experienced professional.
Neither has ever assisted in any “real” investigations.
Neither has ever made any significant arrest that was not derived from a (bogus) traffic stop that undoubtedly was related to the towing company shenanigans.
Myers was recommended for termination after he was caught falsifying a police report along with his general incompetence.
Medina was caught lying under oath on court documents, lying to his superiors, lying to his peers and engaging in unethical and immoral sexual misconduct with a college employee.
Both are egregious violators of both the district’s and police department’s policy and procedure.
Even if either of these two actually solved the crime, could we expect the perpetrators to be prosecuted?
The simple answer is NO!
There is literally ZERO chance of the District Attorney taking the testimony of habitual liars to prosecute anyone.
The Riverside district attorneys office, Riverside public defenders office, newspapers around the county and the MSJC district has the supporting documentation.
With the $1,000,000 dollar budget along with the near $200,000 in vehicles, it would appear that the tax payers, county and city residents, staff and students are all getting their moneys worth…Right Roger?
Keep up the GREAT work Ann!