Introduction

Section Content

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ACCREDITATION

Vance-Granville Community College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges to award associate degrees. Contact the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges at 1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097 or call 404-679-4500 for questions about the accreditation of Vance-Granville Community College. Vance-Granville Community College is an equal opportunity institution. The college serves all students regardless of race, creed, color, age, sex, national origin, or disabling conditions. Vance-Granville Community College is a Tobacco-Free College.

Joint Review Committee on Education in Radiologic Technology (U.S. Department of Education recognized accrediting agency)

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APPROVALS

Vance-Granville Community College is approved by the:

• • • North Carolina Community College System
    • AAPC – Medical Coding-Medical Billing-Practice Management
    • Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs upon the recommendation of the Medical Assisting Education Review Board
    • National Accrediting Agency for Clinical Laboratory Sciences
    • NCWorks Apprenticeship by North Carolina Department of Commerce
    • North Carolina Board of Nursing
    • North Carolina Board of Cosmetic Art
    • North Carolina Criminal Justice Education and Training Standards Commission
    • North Carolina Department of Insurance
    • North Carolina Division of Health Service Regulation
    • North Carolina Division of Vocational Rehabilitation
    • North Carolina Fire and Rescue Commission
    • North Carolina Office of Emergency Medical Services
    • North Carolina Real Estate Licensing Board
    • North Carolina Sheriffs’ Education and Training Standards Commission
    • North Carolina State Approving Agency for Veterans and Military Education Programs
    • North Carolina State Bar – Designated as a Qualified Paralegal Studies Program

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MEMBERSHIP

Vance-Granville Community College is a member of the following:

• • • North Carolina Community College System
    • Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges
    • American Association of Community Colleges
    • Quality Matters

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CATALOG INFORMATION

Vance-Granville Community College has made every reasonable effort to determine that everything stated in this catalog is accurate at the time of publication. However, the N.C. General Assembly, the State Board of Community Colleges or the VGCC Board of Trustees may make changes in policy, graduation requirements, fees and other charges, curriculum course structure and content, and other such matters after the publication of this catalog. The N.C. General Assembly may make changes in tuition without notice. The official version of the college catalog can be found at www.vgcc.edu or by contacting the Vice President of Learning, Student Engagement & Success.

Vance-Granville Community College is an equal opportunity institution. The College serves all students regardless of race, creed, color, age, sex, national origin, or disabling conditions.

Vance-Granville Community College is a Tobacco-Free College.

The College complies with Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1991 prohibiting discrimination with regard to disabilities.

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DIRECTORY INFORMATION

MAIN CAMPUS

200 Community College Road
P.O. Box 917, Henderson, N.C. 27536
Phone: (252) 492-2061 • Fax: (252) 430-0460
Midway between Henderson, N.C., and Oxford, N.C.

SATELLITE CAMPUSES

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DIRECTORY OF CORRESPONDENCE

Inquiries will receive prompt attention if addressed to the appropriate Administrative Office listed below in care of Vance‑Granville Community College, Post Office Box 917, Henderson, North Carolina 27536.

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ACADEMIC CALENDAR

Vance-Granville Community College operates on the semester system. The fall and spring semesters are 16 weeks (80 days) in length. The summer term is 8 weeks (40 days) in length. In addition, mini-terms may be offered during fall, spring and summer semesters. These include 8, and 4-week terms. Each mini-term has a census date, add/drop period, and withdrawal dates that are published on the Academic Calendar at: https://www.vgcc.edu/academic-calendar/.

Fall Semester 2024

Spring Semester 2025

Summer Semester 2025

⁺During the Add/Drop period, payment is due at the time of registration
⁺⁺Students may drop by 5 p.m. in person (3 p.m. on Fridays) or midnight if dropping online through myVGCC

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THE COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION

Dr. Rachel Desmarais, President
Dr. Kim Sepich, Vice President of Learning, Student Engagement and Success
Dr. Jerry Edmonds III, Vice President of Workforce and Community Engagement
Steven Graham, Vice President of Finance and Operations
Dr. Christopher Pearce, Vice President of Institutional Research and Technology
Tanya Weary, Executive Director of The VGCC Foundation
Kevin Tompkins, Executive Director Human Resources

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BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Xavier L. Wortham, Chair
Sara C. Wester, Vice Chair

Carolyn Faines, Vance County
Barbara Cates Harris, Granville County
Dr. Dorwin L. Howard, Sr., Granville County
Russ May, Granville County
Abdul Sm Rasheed, Vance County
Sabine Stovall, Granville County
Cory Thornton, Franklin County
Elaine H. Trujillo, Vance County
Sara C. Wester, Vance County
Gordon Wilder, Vance County
Doris Terry Williams, Ed.D, Vance County
Xavier L. Wortham, Granville County
Danny W. Wright, Vance County
President, Student Government Association, Student Representative

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COLLEGE HISTORY

The North Carolina General Assembly founded Vance-Granville Community College as Vance County Technical Institute (VCTI) in 1969. After offering classes in various community locations, VCTI officially moved into renovated quarters of the former Maria Parham Hospital building near downtown Henderson in January 1970 and began offering extension classes. By the fall of that year, eight vocational and technical courses were added to the curriculum.

During the ensuing year, VCTI experienced a phenomenal growth in enrollment, and the need for larger, more permanent facilities became increasingly evident. The Board of Trustees requested that the Vance County Board of Commissioners hold a $2 million bond referendum for that purpose. Granville County representatives expressed interest in supporting a united effort between the counties to construct and maintain a new campus. A joint bond issue passed in 1972, and the name of the institution was changed to Vance-Granville Technical Institute.

Located midway between Henderson and Oxford alongside Interstate 85, the new campus consisting of four buildings opened in August 1976, just six weeks after the Legislature granted community college status, and the name of the College was changed to Vance-Granville Community College. The College experienced such rapid growth that a fifth building was added in 1978, while the College service area was expanded to include Franklin County and a major portion of Warren County (VGCC was assigned responsibility for all of Warren County by the North Carolina Board of Community Colleges in 2001).

In 1981, the General Assembly funded a special appropriation for much needed equipment for training purposes. That same year, seven new programs were added to the general curricula, resulting in record-breaking enrollments and the eventual opening of the first South Campus, a facility in southern Granville County.

VGCC reactivated its Endowment Fund Corporation in 1982 to seek contributions from the community for its scholarship program and other support for the College. The fund at that time held approximately $15,000, but since then it has received gifts of more than $7 million and has been renamed The VGCC Foundation. Over 9,700 students have received scholarships through The Foundation in recognition of their academic achievement. VGCCF has also expanded its operations to provide emergency assistance to students and staff through initiatives like its food pantry.

In 1984, the College reached another plateau in its physical growth plan when it received $1.1 million in construction funds from the General Assembly. These funds supported a new Student Admissions/Skills Training Center, built in 1985-1986 on the Main Campus; a new, permanent South Campus complex in Granville County; and a new campus in Warren County. Both campuses were completed in 1988.

With the opening of new entrance and exit ramps off Interstate 85 in 1988, improved access to the Main Campus resulted in bringing the College closer to its students as well as enhancing its visibility. VGCC met still another long-range goal in 1989 with the construction of a $2 million Small Business/Civic Center on the Main Campus.

Significant growth in the 1980s underscored VGCC’s ongoing efforts in the 1990s to serve area citizens with new and improved educational opportunities that included the opening of a new campus in Franklin County in 1991.

The year 1993 brought more good news for the College’s growth plans, as North Carolina voters passed a $200 million Community College Bond Referendum. VGCC’s share of the monies, $4.2 million, was earmarked for a variety of construction and renovation projects. Part of the funds supported the construction of a new classroom/day care building, completed in the summer of 1996 on Main Campus. Other funds helped with construction, renovation, and expansion needs at the other three campuses.

In 2000, growth plans received a significant boost as North Carolina voters passed a Higher Education Facilities bond referendum, from which VGCC received $17.1 million over a six-year period for new construction and renovations at all four campuses. The first money from these funds was used for the construction of a new three‑story Technology, Occupational Extension and Basic Skills building, completed on Main Campus in September 2003. The largest of all the College’s facilities, the structure houses classrooms and labs for curriculum programs, Continuing Education, the Small Business Center and Basic Skills. The Student Services Building was also expanded to provide better service to students and to provide space for a lab for the Bioprocess Technology program, which began in Fall Semester 2005.

This expansion of Vance‑Granville’s total physical plant and equipment has helped accommodate a larger student enrollment. During 2019-2020, the College served more than 11,000 curriculum and extension students. Consistent with the structural and enrollment growth of the College has been its increase in curriculum program offerings. To keep up with changing economic demands, several new areas of study – in fields including information technology, culinary arts, supply chain management, paralegal, histotechnology, and health and human services – were added during the first two decades of the 21st century. Meanwhile, the College has expanded both its online course offerings and partnerships that allow high school students to earn college credits. Between 2008 and 2010, VGCC opened four Early College high schools — one at each VGCC campus –in partnership with local public school systems, becoming the first community college in the United States to collaborate on four such high schools. The College now offers 10 academic programs completely online.

VGCC has benefited from success with grants as well as generous financial support from donors. In 2013, VGCC received a Trade Adjustment Assistance Community College and Career Training (TAACCCT) Grant worth more than $1.75 million from the U.S. Department of Labor, as part of the new Southeastern Economic and Education Leadership Consortium. The award is the single largest competitive grant award received in Vance-Granville’s history. In 2016, Vance-Granville was named a recipient of a $1 million grant from the U.S. Department of Labor as part of a consortium with three other North Carolina community colleges.

Including the TAACCCT and TechHire grants, VGCC’s Grants Office surpassed $6 million in funding to support students during the 2016‑2017 fiscal year. In June 2017, Vance-Granville announced an in-kind software grant from Siemens PLM Software, with a commercial value of $31 million, the largest such grant in the history of the College.

In October 2023, it was announced the College will receive an $11.5 million allocation in the 2023-2024 North Carolina State Budget to construct the VGCC Center for Advanced Manufacturing and Applied Technology in eastern Granville County. The major State investment combined with the Granville County Board investment of $1.2 million and VGCC Board of Trustees’ allocation of $1.8 million allowed development of the project to begin in late 2023. Granville County Economic Development, the Triangle North Board, and Kerr-Tar Council of Governments have joined to set aside 15 acres in the Triangle North Granville business park for the project near Interstate 85. The future facility will modernize and consolidate related manufacturing programming under one roof, increase the ability of VGCC students to train on advanced equipment, provide a resource to K-12 partners that aids in their students’ technical career development, and provide a valuable resource for increased collaboration with industry partners.

The College’s Foundation has continued to enjoy significant growth. A $1.6 million bequest to the College from the estate of a decorated World War II pilot in 2016 helped the college establish the VanGuarantee, a need-based scholarship program, which is designed to cover tuition, student fees and textbooks for eligible students whose financial needs are unmet by federal financial aid and other means of support. The new program was recognized by U.S. Education Secretary John B. King Jr. and leaders from the College Promise Campaign.

From 2015 through 2020, VGCC’s annual Golf Tournament generated more than $100,000 each year to set new records as the highest-grossing golf tournaments in the fund’s history.

The Main Campus of Vance‑Granville Community College is located midway between Oxford and Henderson on an 83-acre tract of land on the east side of Poplar Creek Road off Interstate 85. The original Main Campus consists of nine buildings, including a Civic Center, totaling 249,320 square feet.

In July 2016, VGCC expanded the campus with the renovation of Building 10, a facility that houses classrooms for workforce training. The 12,800-square-foot facility is on a 21-acre tract on the west side of Poplar Creek Road across from the primary Main Campus entrance.

The College also offers classes at three other campuses in the four‑county service area: South Campus, between Butner and Creedmoor in southern Granville County; Warren County Campus, in downtown Warrenton; and Franklin County Campus, west of Louisburg.

Since their formal dedication in the fall of 1988, both South Campus and Warren County Campus have been renovated, enlarged and improved to accommodate a growing number of students. South Campus consists of one building of 49,175 square feet, including a major two-story addition completed in January 2007. Warren County Campus today includes four buildings totaling 29,505 square feet, the most recent addition being a classroom building that opened in January 2005.

Franklin County Campus, which first opened its doors to students in 1991, shared space in a local government building before moving in 1998 to its permanent new home outside Louisburg. The campus added two structures in 2001: the Biotechnology Lab/classroom building and a multipurpose facility. The completion of a two‑story building in 2006 gave the campus five buildings, totaling 62,639 square feet.

Seven people have served as president of the College since it was established: Dr. Donald R. Mohorn (1969‑1979), Dr. Thomas B. Carroll (1979‑1980), Dr. Benjamin F. Currin (1981-Dec. 31, 1998), Robert A. Miller (Feb. 1, 1999-Sept. 2004), Dr. Randy Parker (Sept. 2004-Aug. 2011), Dr. Stelfanie Williams (Feb. 2012-Aug. 2018) and Dr. Rachel Desmarais (Jan. 2019-present).

In 2016, Dr. Currin was the recipient of the most prestigious award given by the State Board of Community Colleges, the I.E. Ready Award. Only one other VGCC leader has received that award: John Trammell Church Sr., then chair of the Board of Trustees, in 1998.

In 2018, Dr. Williams received the North Carolina Community College System President of the Year Award from the State Board.

Two VGCC instructors have received the North Carolina Community College System Excellence in Teaching Award, the highest honor for an educator in the 58‑college system: Dr. Nannette S. Henderson, chair of the science department, in 1987; and Marian C. Dillahunt-Andrews, instructor of developmental English and reading, in 2011.

In 2022, VGCC received the Heather Van Sickle Entrepreneurial College of the Year Award from the National Association for Community College Entrepreneurship (NACCE), the nation’s leading organization focused on promoting entrepreneurship through community colleges. At the time of the award, VGCC held the distinction of being both the smallest and most rural institution to receive the honor.

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Vision

Vance-Granville Community College will be a catalyst in developing strong communities where everyone experiences a fulfilling quality of life.

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Mission

Vance-Granville Community College educates, inspires, and supports a diverse community of learners to achieve professional and personal success.

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Values

TEACHING and LEARNING – We value learning for all, providing quality instruction in a supportive environment aligned with community and workforce needs of today and tomorrow.

• • • A “culture of student success” is embodied in the way we engage, teach, advise, and administer policy to students
    • Professional development in excellent teaching is provided and embraced. Innovation in teaching and learning is encouraged
    • Measuring and monitoring student success allows us to continuously refine and improve our craft and process to ensure equitable student outcomes

RESPECT – We value a climate where employees, students, and community members feel accepted and meaningfully involved in a common cause. We recognize that we are interdependent and will demonstrate respect for one another.

• • • Conflict is viewed as an opportunity to find a constructive solution that helps all to succeed
    • Genuine interest and care are shown to our co-workers and students
    • Everyone is accountable at VGCC for success
    • We acknowledge, celebrate, and give credit where it is due

COMMUNITY – We value positive and supportive relationships among the faculty, staff, and students. We strive to be a proactive partner in our community.

• • • We provide access to higher education for our communities. VGCC is a place where everyone is welcome
    • We proactively seek to understand each other, our students, and our community in the fulfillment of our mission
    • We consider the impact our decisions have on each other, our students, and our community
    • Diversity is celebrated and inclusion is practiced

COMMUNICATION – We value decision making through broad-based, respectful team work and effective dialog

• • • Our communication is genuine and transparent
    • We communicate by being totally honest and totally kind
    • Follow-through is an important part of communicating
    • Different audiences may need different levels and types of communication

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Strategic Priorities

Prioritize Economic Mobility

through existing and future programs for student and community success.

2024 Initiatives

• Align academic pathways with livable-wage careers
• Reimagine career services by moving career selection to the front-end of the enrollment process

Key Measures

• Increase enrollment in livable wage programs by at least:
  • 5% for continuing education programs
  • 10% for credit programs
• Increase livable wage program completion rates by at least:
  • 9% for continuing education programs
  • 10% for credit programs

Be Student-Ready

by centering our work both inside and outside the classroom with the students we have.

2024 Initiatives

• Implement an institutional scaffolding model from entry to completion
• Implement student-centered course mapping and scheduling

Key Measures

• Increase Retention
  • FA to SP to 82% or higher
  • SP to FA to 72% or higher
• Increase the ratio of “credits completed” to “credits-attempted” to 82% or higher

Amplify Community Connections

and belonging beyond the campus boundaries through dynamic partnerships to increase enrollment through existing high-quality academic and short-term workforce programs to fulfill workforce needs and strengthen our communities.

2024 Initiatives

• Establish a holistic marketing and outreach plan that attracts students reflective of our community
• Establish a holistic strategic enrollment and communication plan that attracts, retains, and graduates students reflective of our community

Key Measures

• Increased enrollment across all programs:
  • Basic Skills by 25%
  • Continuing Education by 12%
  • Credit Programs by 10%

Drive Innovation

by optimizing campus resources to ensure growth and success.

2024-2025 Initiatives

• Implement the One-Front Door Model for all students
• Cultivate high impact teaching and learning opportunities in all programs

Key Measures

• Increase course success across all modalities to 85% or higher
• Increase percentage of students achieving measurable skills gains to 45% or higher
• Increase applicant admission conversion rates to 50% or higher

Adopted by the Board of Trustees on January 22, 2024.

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Equity Definition

VGCC Board of Trustees defines equity as the intentional process and practice to ensure that each student, faculty and staff member receives the support necessary to achieve their full potential.

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Equity Statement

The Vance-Granville Community College Board of Trustees acknowledges and renounces systems that selectively advantage and/or disadvantage members of our four-campus college family and our community at large.

We promise to advocate for equity that culminates in equality.

We commit to leading the transformation of systems internal to the college so they support equity for all students, faculty, and staff through assessment, reflection, and engagement.

We pledge to partner with those in our community who work to build equitable systems and/or transform inequitable systems into those characterized by equity.

We strive to ensure that every person of every social or cultural perspective has the best possible opportunity to succeed.

Everyone matters and belongs at VGCC.

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OPEN DOOR PHILOSOPHY

Vance-Granville Community College, through its open door philosophy, is committed to serving all individuals who seek knowledge or new skills to improve their quality of life. This open door philosophy was described by W. Dallas Herring, the “father” of the North Carolina Community College System, in 1964.

The only valid philosophy for North Carolina is the philosophy of total education, a belief in the incomparable worth of all human beings, whose claims upon the State are equal before the law and equal before the bar of public opinion; whose talents (however great or however limited or however different from the traditional), the State needs and must develop to the fullest possible degree. That is why the doors to the institutions in North Carolina’s System of Community Colleges must never be closed to anyone of suitable age who can learn what they teach. We must take the people where they are and carry them as far as they can go within the assigned function of the system. If they cannot read, then we will simply teach them to read and make them proud of their achievement. If they did not finish high school but have a mind to do it, then we will offer them a high school education at a time and in a place convenient to them and at a price within their reach. If their talent is technical or vocational, then we will simply offer them instruction, whatever the field, however complex or however simple, that will provide them with the knowledge and the skill they can sell in the marketplaces of our State, and thereby contribute to its scientific and industrial growth. If their needs are in the great tradition of liberal education, then we will simply provide them the instruction, extending through two years of standard college work, which will enable them to go to the University or to senior college and on into life in numbers unheard of before in North Carolina. If their needs are for cultural advancement, intellectual growth or civic understanding, then we will simply make available to them the wisdom of the ages and the enlightenment of our times and help them to maturity.

-W.D. Herring, 1964

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PERFORMANCE MEASURES

Since 1999, the North Carolina Board of Community Colleges has adopted performance measures for accountability. The list of performance measures focuses primarily on student success and serves as one of the college’s accountability tools.

In 2010, President Scott Ralls appointed members of a Performance Measures Committee to review the current performance measures and recommend changes to the State Board of Community Colleges. These changes were approved by the State Board in 2011 and the General Assembly in 2012. The Performance Measures Committee was established to develop new performance‑ based student success measures to go in effect in 2013. During the development of these new measures, it was determined that it was important to establish a three-year review process to ensure the measures and methods for evaluating colleges were current and remained focused on improving student success. A Performance Measures Adjustment Committee was appointed to review the current set of measures and recommend deletions, revisions, and additions.

The chart below includes each of the seven current performance measures presented to the State Board in 2018, the system-wide “excellence level” and “baseline” for each measure (based on the prior years of historical data), the community college system’s performance as a whole, and VGCC’s performance for that measure. These measures were approved by the State Board and adopted by the General Assembly in 2016 through Section 10.1 of S.L2016-94.

The information listed is the most recent data available. Additional information on performance measures and other accountability factors is available in Vance‑Granville Community College’s Office of Planning and Research.

NCCCS PERFORMANCE MEASURES (Reporting Year 2024)

*Subcategory results suppressed when there are less than 20 in the denominator. 

Source: North Carolina Community College System website: https://www.nccommunitycolleges.edu/. See State Performance Measures for Student Success Report for detailed analysis of this data & methodologies.

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VISITORS

Visitors are always welcome at Vance-Granville Community College. Members of the Admissions & Enrollment Services Office, deans, or student services staff will conduct campus tours for individuals or groups as desired. Please call the Director of Admissions & Enrollment for an appointment.

Inquiries about the College and its programs should be directed to the Director of Admissions & Enrollment Services; Dean of Student Access & Support; Dean of Workforce Readiness, Health & Public Safety; or Dean of Business & Industry Solutions.

Visitors are not permitted to attend classes or contact students on campus without permission from the Dean of Student Access & Support; Dean of Students, Equity, Retention & Success; Dean of Workforce Readiness, Health & Public Safety; or the administrative offices at the Franklin, South, and Warren county campuses.

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PUBLIC COMPLAINT PROCEDURES

Members of the public may register complaints by forwarding a signed, written statement to the Office of the President, Vance‑Granville Community College, PO Box 917, Henderson, North Carolina 27536 or by completing the Public Complaint form. Vance-Granville Community College considers and investigates all signed complaints; anonymous complaints may not be considered. The President, or the President’s designee, shall investigate the complaint. The investigating individual may require further information from the complainant and may seek information from appropriate college offices, as needed, to respond to the complaint. The investigating individual, if not the President, shall make a written report to the President of his/her findings, and the President shall respond to the complaint. A log of all written complaints along with all materials and reports shall be maintained on file in the Office of the President for an indefinite period of time.

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DISCLOSURE AND CONSUMER INFORMATION

The Higher Education Opportunity Act of 2008 (HEOA) contains numerous federal reporting and disclosure requirements for information from various administrative areas of higher education institutions.

In order to make this information readily available to the public, Vance-Granville Community College has created an information page on our Consumer Information page which is designed to provide quick access to this data. Available information includes general college information; student achievement and performance measures; financial aid, health, security and fire safety; legal information and policies; student life, athletics and student services; voter registration; contacts; and Title IX. Questions may be directed to the Vice President of Learning, Student Engagement & Success.

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EMERGENCY INFORMATION

If an emergency arises, students should inform the nearest college employee. First aid equipment is located in key locations and shops throughout the Main Campus and satellite campuses. When an emergency exists that requires treatment beyond simple first aid, the nearest rescue unit will be notified. All emergency cases will be referred to the nearest hospital for treatment. Any expense for medical assistance will be the responsibility of the injured individual and his/her family.

The right to call for outside medical assistance in medical emergencies will be left to the judgment of the College staff member present at the scene of the emergency.

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ID CARDS

All students enrolled in curriculum classes will be issued ID cards at the beginning of his or her initial enrollment.

Curriculum students should have their valid student ID at all times while on campus and be able to provide their ID when requested by VGCC staff or security personnel. There is a replacement cost to reissue lost or damaged ID cards.

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INCLEMENT WEATHER

Should it appear that adverse weather or other factors would necessitate closing of Vance‑Granville Community College, the President, or the President’s representative, shall make the final decision. Classes missed as the result of the closing of the College due to adverse weather or other factors shall be made up using a method to be determined by the President of the College.

Notice of the College closing will be made on the College’s website at www.vgcc.edu, on the College’s telephone announcement at (252) 492‑2061, and through area media and social media outlets.

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PHOTO USAGE STATEMENT

Vance-Granville Community College reserves the right to make photographs, video, motion pictures, and electronic images of students and others on the College’s campuses and to use those images for news, marketing/advertising, and promotional purposes. 

All photographs are the exclusive property of Vance-Granville Community College and may be edited. Images may also be shared with the North Carolina Community College System Office and others. Objection to the use of an individual’s image in the manner stated above must be made in writing to the Vice President of Workforce and Community Engagement. 

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