Letter from Mark Wolfe, Deputy State Historic Preservation Officer to George Eckhardt, Assistant Director of Facilities Services, Colorado College regarding a Colorado College proposal to demolish several homes in the National Register of Historic Places, North Weber Street, Wahsatch Historic Residential District for East campus expansion.
This video clip encourages the CC community to "Initiate Something." The Colorado College community is encouraged to submit initiative ideas to be included in the strategic plan.
In this video clip, Colorado College trustees and leaders share their enthusiasm in the implementation of "The Colorado College Plan : Building on the Block."
President Tiefenthaler gives an update on the Colorado College Year of Planning. In this update, she encourages the campus community to continue to be engaged in the planning process. To continue gathering input, and assist the planning committees in developing their goals, she poses three questions to the college community: 1. What opportunities or experiences could enhance learning at Colorado College? 2. What makes Colorado College a special place, distinct from anywhere else? 3. For what, specifically, should Colorado College be known, and why?
Toward a strategic plan for Colorado College, a steering committee and four strategy-driven committees were formed. This document lists members of the Strategic Planning Steering Committee for the Year of Planning, 2012-2013. The document also lists the committee's guiding questions and charge.
Outline and documentation of a presentation by Colorado College representatives David Lord and Gregory Friesen to Colorado Springs City Planning Commission for a proposed master plan, prepared by the architectural firm Thompson & Rose in 1995, for the Colorado College East campus.
Three maps indicating proposed changes to campus development plans.
In October, 2002, President Celeste charged Margi Duncombe, Tass Kelso, Randy Stiles and Sam Williams (the Mappers) with the following two tasks:1. Revisit the CC mission statement with a goal of arriving at a succinct and compelling formulation that captures our distinguishing characteristics. 2. Engage the campus community in a process that will build on the mission statement with the purpose of articulating a long-term vision for the College – where we aspire to be in five to ten years – and a road-map for how to get there. President Celeste also specified that this effort should be highly participatory and transparent, that the final product should be something we all “own” and should be sufficiently practical that it can guide us in making tough choices, in setting clear priorities, and in evaluating how we are doing along the way. Finally, he requested that this work be done by the end of the ’02-’03 academic year. This report marks the end of the beginning of a new cycle of strategic thinking about the future of Colorado College.
Toward a strategic plan for Colorado College, four strategy-driven committees were formed. This document lists members of the Distinctive Place of Learning Committee for the Year of Planning, 2012-2013. The document also lists the committee's guiding questions and charge.
Toward a strategic plan for Colorado College, four strategy-driven committees were formed. This document lists members of the Engaged Teaching and Learning Committee for the Year of Planning, 2012-2013. The document also lists the committee's guiding questions and charge.
Campus walkway plans, maps and illustrations from the Colorado College long range development plan.
"The intent of the Colorado College Long Range Development Plan, an update to the 1995 Thompson and Rose campus master plan, is to provide the College with a framework for future planning, design and development decisions that strengthens the College’s unique culture, academic program and strategic vision. The ultimate success of the Long Range Development Plan lies in the flexibility of the Plan document itself and in the College’s dedication to the Plan as a guide for decisions related to the physical form of the campus."--p. i
Toward a strategic plan for Colorado College, four strategy-driven committees were formed. This document lists members of the Instituional Effectiveness Committee for the Year of Planning, 2012-2013. The document also lists the committee's guiding questions and charge.
This video clip provides the results of Colorado College's Year of Listening and Year of Planning, The Colorado College Plan : Building on the Block.
Toward a strategic plan for Colorado College, four strategy-driven committees were formed. This document lists members of the Extending Our Reach Committee for the Year of Planning, 2012-2013. The document also lists the committee's guiding questions and charge.
