Coming back from the CCBO Annual Conference always leaves me feeling excited for more, rejuvenated and inspired. and in full honesty a little bit exhausted too! Recently I’ve been reflecting on my time with CCBO, serving in various roles and having the privilege of attending many conferences over the years.
What an awesome 2018 conference, right? I don’t know about you, but I found the general sessions and education sessions very current and engaging. To those members who didn’t attend…we missed you, and you missed a great conference! I would like to say thank you for your confidence in electing me as president, and I look forward to serving you and the organization to the best of my ability in 2018-2019.
Implementing a new enterprise resource planning (ERP) system can be a risky and expensive proposition. With new products entering the market and established platforms undergoing revolutionary changes, identifying the right solution is a high-stakes undertaking with little room for error. Add to that the necessary change management to ensure you are getting full value from your investment and a complex implementation process that impacts the entire community, and it’s no wonder so many colleges approach ERP projects with dread.
Charlottesville, VA (October 16, 2018) – CCBO, the premier community college association serving current and future business officers, appointed Alisha Fox, Vice President of Finance & Operations at Cleveland State Community College, as the 2018 – 2019 President.
Charlottesville, VA (October 16, 2018) – CCBO, the premier community college association serving current and future business officers, is pleased to announce the 2018 award winners.
Charlottesville, VA (October 16, 2018) – CCBO, the premier community college association serving current and future business officers, is pleased to announce five community college professionals have graduated from the CCBO Leadership Academy.
At Oakton Community College in the northwest suburbs, there’s a group of employees whose entire job is to get Oakton students to leave the school.
Brian Bacon is one of them.
“We consider ourselves to be an institution where our students are primarily considering transfer eventually,” said Brian Bacon, a “transfer coordinator” at the Des Plaines two-year college.
