1. Eastern Lakeshore Regional Planning Team

2. Aging Population of Canada
If current population trends continue, Statistics Canada estimates that seniors will outnumber children in Canada by a factor of three to two in 20 years' time. (Pete Evans/CBC) (CBC News, April 1, 2017)

3. The Economic Impact on Provincial Economy
Approximately 67% of students who attended the Ontario colleges stay in Ontario after exiting one of the colleges
Their enhanced skills and abilities bolster the output of provincial employers, leading to higher provincial income and a more robust economy
Source: Demonstrating the Value of the Ontario college sector – Analysis of the Economic Impact and Return on Investment of Education, May 2014

4. The total impact of the Ontario colleges on the provincial business community in was $42.8 billion
This is approximately equal to 7.8% of the province’s Gross Domestic Product
Source: Demonstrating the Value of the Ontario college sector – Analysis of the Economic Impact and Return on Investment of Education, May 2014

5. In return for the monies invested in the Ontario colleges, students receive a present value of $20.1 billion, net of income taxes, in increased earnings over their working lives
This translates to a return of $3.20 in higher future earnings for every $1 that students pay for their education at the Ontario colleges
Source: Demonstrating the Value of the Ontario college sector – Analysis of the Economic Impact and Return on Investment of Education, May 2014

6. Society as a whole in Ontario will receive a present value of $66
Society as a whole in Ontario will receive a present value of $66.1 billion in added provincial income over the course of the students’ working lives
Society will also benefit from $553.9 million in present savings related to reduced crime and lower unemployment
Source: Demonstrating the Value of the Ontario college sector – Analysis of the Economic Impact and Return on Investment of Education, May 2014

7. For every $1 funded by society and spent by the Ontario colleges in , society as a whole will receive a cumulative value of $19.70 in benefits
Source: Demonstrating the Value of the Ontario college sector – Analysis of the Economic Impact and Return on Investment of Education, May 2014

8. Provincial government paid $2
Provincial government paid $2.1 billion to support operations of the Ontario colleges in
The net present value of the added tax revenue stemming from the students’ higher lifetime earnings, and the increased output of business, amounts to $10.5 billion in benefits to the Ontario government
Savings to the public sector add another $223.8 million in benefits due to a reduced demand for government-funded social services
Source: Demonstrating the Value of the Ontario college sector – Analysis of the Economic Impact and Return on Investment of Education, May 2014

9. Dividing the benefits to the Ontario government by the amount that it paid to support the Ontario colleges yields a 5.2 benefit-cost ratio
This means the Ontario government fully recovers the cost of the original investment and also receives a return of $4.20 in addition to every $1 paid
The average annual internal rate of return for the Ontario government is 20.4%
Source: Demonstrating the Value of the Ontario college sector – Analysis of the Economic Impact and Return on Investment of Education, May 2014

10. Dual Credit Students Who Go On To College Excel Pivot Table
Institutional Research Departments at Colleges can contribute to the SCWI initiative by contributing time and resources to tracking students. The data models exist and have been refined such that the time commitment is reasonable. Fleming shared this model with Durham College and it has been implemented.
Fleming Data Research Department developed a powerful resource to collate data on DC conversions. With this excel tool we can communicate DC students who register at Fleming and in which program.

11. Dual Credit Students Who Go On To College Excel Pivot Table
Additionally, we can also provide which dual credit they took, and from which secondary school / district school board.
This is a powerful communication tool, as this data can be shared with senior leaders across the College, as well as at the Academic School, Department and Program level.

12. Dual Credit Students Who Go On To College Excel Pivot Table – Short Demo

13. Total Fleming College Registrations Fall 2010 – Winter 2017

14. Total Durham College Registrations Fall 2010 – Fall 2015

15. Dual Credit Conversion Rates –
Took DC At Fleming and Registered at Fleming (2010 – 2017)

16. Dual Credit Conversion Rates – Took DC At A Different College and Registered at Fleming

17. Dual Credit Conversion Rates –
Took DC At Durham and Registered at Durham

18. Student Success - Retention Rates of Dual Credit Students in College Programs
Semester
Students With Previous Dual Credits
All Fleming Students
Difference
Sem 1 to 2
76.0 %
78.3%
2.3%
Sem 2 to 3
77.7%
80.7% 3%
Sem 3 to 4
88.2%
85%
3.2%

19. Durham First Semester Enrolment Students with Dual Credit Experience
Prior Dual Credit as a Proportion of Full-time
First Semester Enrolment
2012
2013
2014
2015
Durham First Semester Enrolment
5,472
5,550
5,478
5,670
Students with Dual Credit Experience
322
464
471
522
Proportion
5.9%
8.4%
8.6%
9.2%
Source: Durham College research

20. Transition Strategies
Both Durham College and Fleming College provide additional supports to SWAC students to assist with Secondary School to College transition
SWAC students are targeted as they benefit most from these interventions and are located on college campuses

21. Transition Strategies
Dedicated Student Advising including program/pathways, referral to college services eg. financial aid, support with OCAS applications
College Service presentations to SWAC classes including Financial Aid, Career Services, Learning and Accessibility Services, etc.
DC Pathways information

22. Questions & Comments
Thank you very much

23. Eastern Lakeshore Regional Planning Team