TRI-COLLEGES - Revision history

Randylyon at 01:00, 16 August 2019

2019-08-16T01:00:24Z

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	[[Image:TRIC.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Photo courtesy: Telegraph Herald]]TRI-COLLEGES. On October 10, 1989, on the twentieth anniversary of the Tri-College consortium of the [[UNIVERSITY OF DUBUQUE]], [[LORAS COLLEGE]], and [[CLARKE COLLEGE]], the Tri-Colleges released their first joint report of economic impact on the tri-state region. Totaling $88.42 million in 1988, the impact included goods and services purchased locally, construction costs, spending by out-of-town visitors, spending by students, and payroll turnover in the region. Through the consortium, students enrolled at one of the three schools might also register for classes at the other two. The three institutions also jointly administered the Tri-College Department of Education with one department serving all three schools, the Tri-College Department of Social Work, the Tr-College Degree Programs and the Adult Re-entry Seminar. (1)		[[Image:TRIC.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Photo courtesy: Telegraph Herald]]TRI-COLLEGES. On October 10, 1989, on the twentieth anniversary of the Tri-College consortium of the [[UNIVERSITY OF DUBUQUE]], [[LORAS COLLEGE]], and [[CLARKE COLLEGE]], the Tri-Colleges released their first joint report of economic impact on the tri-state region. Totaling $88.42 million in 1988, the impact included goods and services purchased locally, construction costs, spending by out-of-town visitors, spending by students, and payroll turnover in the region. Through the consortium, students enrolled at one of the three schools might also register for classes at the other two. The three institutions also jointly administered the Tri-College Department of Education with one department serving all three schools, the Tri-College Department of Social Work, the Tr-College Degree Programs and the Adult Re-entry Seminar. (1)

	The joint-program was signified by a logo designed by graphic designer Mary K. Sailer, a senior designer at [[~~WM.~~ C. BROWN PUBLISHERS]] in its college division. (2)		The joint-program was signified by a logo designed by graphic designer Mary K. Sailer, a senior designer at [[WILLIAM C. BROWN PUBLISHERS]] in its college division. (2)

	Visitors to the three colleges accounted for an estimated one-third of all the tourism dollars spent in Dubuque County in 1988. The three colleges together were then the third largest service employer in the region and the area's sixth largest if private sector industry were included. The social and cultural impact of the colleges in 1988 included one hundred forty-five events open to the community and seventy-two cultural events. The study found that 7,144 graduates of the Tri-Colleges continued to live in the area and work at 988 different businesses.		Visitors to the three colleges accounted for an estimated one-third of all the tourism dollars spent in Dubuque County in 1988. The three colleges together were then the third largest service employer in the region and the area's sixth largest if private sector industry were included. The social and cultural impact of the colleges in 1988 included one hundred forty-five events open to the community and seventy-two cultural events. The study found that 7,144 graduates of the Tri-Colleges continued to live in the area and work at 988 different businesses.

Randylyon at 00:59, 16 August 2019

2019-08-16T00:59:03Z

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	TRI-COLLEGES. On October 10, 1989, on the twentieth anniversary of the Tri-College consortium of the [[UNIVERSITY OF DUBUQUE]], [[LORAS COLLEGE]], and [[CLARKE COLLEGE]], the Tri-Colleges released their first joint report of economic impact on the tri-state region. Totaling $88.42 million in 1988, the impact included goods and services purchased locally, construction costs, spending by out-of-town visitors, spending by students, and payroll turnover in the region.		[[Image:TRIC.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|Photo courtesy: Telegraph Herald]]TRI-COLLEGES. On October 10, 1989, on the twentieth anniversary of the Tri-College consortium of the [[UNIVERSITY OF DUBUQUE]], [[LORAS COLLEGE]], and [[CLARKE COLLEGE]], the Tri-Colleges released their first joint report of economic impact on the tri-state region. Totaling $88.42 million in 1988, the impact included goods and services purchased locally, construction costs, spending by out-of-town visitors, spending by students, and payroll turnover in the region. Through the consortium, students enrolled at one of the three schools might also register for classes at the other two. The three institutions also jointly administered the Tri-College Department of Education with one department serving all three schools, the Tri-College Department of Social Work, the Tr-College Degree Programs and the Adult Re-entry Seminar. (1)

			The joint-program was signified by a logo designed by graphic designer Mary K. Sailer, a senior designer at [[WM. C. BROWN PUBLISHERS]] in its college division. (2)

	Visitors to the three colleges accounted for an estimated one-third of all the tourism dollars spent in Dubuque County in 1988. The three colleges together were then the third largest service employer in the region and the area's sixth largest if private sector industry were included. The social and cultural impact of the colleges in 1988 included one hundred forty-five events open to the community and seventy-two cultural events. The study found that 7,144 graduates of the Tri-Colleges continued to live in the area and work at 988 different businesses.		Visitors to the three colleges accounted for an estimated one-third of all the tourism dollars spent in Dubuque County in 1988. The three colleges together were then the third largest service employer in the region and the area's sixth largest if private sector industry were included. The social and cultural impact of the colleges in 1988 included one hundred forty-five events open to the community and seventy-two cultural events. The study found that 7,144 graduates of the Tri-Colleges continued to live in the area and work at 988 different businesses.

	In 1969 the Tri-Colleges formed the Tri-College Cooperative Effort, which promoted sharing curriculum and faculty. (1)		In 1969 the Tri-Colleges formed the Tri-College Cooperative Effort, which promoted sharing curriculum and faculty. (3)

	The Iowa Small Business Development Center (SBDC) was opened in the early 1985 through the efforts of a tri-college group who worked together and in partnership with the [[DUBUQUE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE]], to address the need for entrepreneurial training and assistance. In October 2005 the SBDC in Northeast Iowa, which remaining located in Dubuque, changed host institutions to the Northeast Iowa Community College in Calmar. The Center served entrepreneurs and existing businesses in Allamakee, Clayton, Delaware, Dubuque and Winneshiek counties. (2)		The Iowa Small Business Development Center (SBDC) was opened in the early 1985 through the efforts of a tri-college group who worked together and in partnership with the [[DUBUQUE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE]], to address the need for entrepreneurial training and assistance. In October 2005 the SBDC in Northeast Iowa, which remaining located in Dubuque, changed host institutions to the Northeast Iowa Community College in Calmar. The Center served entrepreneurs and existing businesses in Allamakee, Clayton, Delaware, Dubuque and Winneshiek counties. (4)

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	1. "Loras College," Encyclopaedia Britannica. Online: http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/347979/Loras-College		1. Stanley, Mary, "Colleges to Use Newly Designed Logo," ''Telegraph Herald'', August 24, 1989, p. 2

			2. Ibid.

			3. "Loras College," Encyclopaedia Britannica. Online: http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/347979/Loras-College

	2. "Iowa Small Business Development Centers." Online: http://www.iowasbdc.org/services/regional-centers/dubuque		4. "Iowa Small Business Development Centers." Online: http://www.iowasbdc.org/services/regional-centers/dubuque

	[[Category: Schools/Universities/Colleges]]		[[Category: Schools/Universities/Colleges]]

Randylyon at 02:59, 19 November 2013

2013-11-19T02:59:36Z

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	In 1969 the Tri-Colleges formed the Tri-College Cooperative Effort, which promoted sharing curriculum and faculty. (1)		In 1969 the Tri-Colleges formed the Tri-College Cooperative Effort, which promoted sharing curriculum and faculty. (1)

	~~The~~ The Iowa Small Business Development Center (SBDC) was opened in the early 1985 through the efforts of a tri-college group who worked together and in partnership with the [[DUBUQUE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE]], to address the need for entrepreneurial training and assistance. In October 2005 the SBDC in Northeast Iowa, which remaining located in Dubuque, changed host institutions to the Northeast Iowa Community College in Calmar. The Center served entrepreneurs and existing businesses in Allamakee, Clayton, Delaware, Dubuque and Winneshiek counties. (2)		The Iowa Small Business Development Center (SBDC) was opened in the early 1985 through the efforts of a tri-college group who worked together and in partnership with the [[DUBUQUE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE]], to address the need for entrepreneurial training and assistance. In October 2005 the SBDC in Northeast Iowa, which remaining located in Dubuque, changed host institutions to the Northeast Iowa Community College in Calmar. The Center served entrepreneurs and existing businesses in Allamakee, Clayton, Delaware, Dubuque and Winneshiek counties. (2)

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Randylyon at 02:59, 19 November 2013

2013-11-19T02:59:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:59, 19 November 2013
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	Visitors to the three colleges accounted for an estimated one-third of all the tourism dollars spent in Dubuque County in 1988. The three colleges together were then the third largest service employer in the region and the area's sixth largest if private sector industry were included. The social and cultural impact of the colleges in 1988 included one hundred forty-five events open to the community and seventy-two cultural events. The study found that 7,144 graduates of the Tri-Colleges continued to live in the area and work at 988 different businesses.		Visitors to the three colleges accounted for an estimated one-third of all the tourism dollars spent in Dubuque County in 1988. The three colleges together were then the third largest service employer in the region and the area's sixth largest if private sector industry were included. The social and cultural impact of the colleges in 1988 included one hundred forty-five events open to the community and seventy-two cultural events. The study found that 7,144 graduates of the Tri-Colleges continued to live in the area and work at 988 different businesses.

	In 1969 the ~~[[TRI~~-~~COLLEGES]]~~ formed the Tri-College Cooperative Effort, which promoted sharing curriculum and faculty. (1)		In 1969 the Tri-Colleges formed the Tri-College Cooperative Effort, which promoted sharing curriculum and faculty. (1)

	The The Iowa Small Business Development Center (SBDC) was opened in the early 1985 through the efforts of a tri-college group who worked together and in partnership with the [[DUBUQUE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE]], to address the need for entrepreneurial training and assistance. In October 2005 the SBDC in Northeast Iowa, which remaining located in Dubuque, changed host institutions to the Northeast Iowa Community College in Calmar. The Center served entrepreneurs and existing businesses in Allamakee, Clayton, Delaware, Dubuque and Winneshiek counties. (2)		The The Iowa Small Business Development Center (SBDC) was opened in the early 1985 through the efforts of a tri-college group who worked together and in partnership with the [[DUBUQUE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE]], to address the need for entrepreneurial training and assistance. In October 2005 the SBDC in Northeast Iowa, which remaining located in Dubuque, changed host institutions to the Northeast Iowa Community College in Calmar. The Center served entrepreneurs and existing businesses in Allamakee, Clayton, Delaware, Dubuque and Winneshiek counties. (2)

Randylyon at 02:57, 19 November 2013

2013-11-19T02:57:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:57, 19 November 2013
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	Visitors to the three colleges accounted for an estimated one-third of all the tourism dollars spent in Dubuque County in 1988. The three colleges together were then the third largest service employer in the region and the area's sixth largest if private sector industry were included. The social and cultural impact of the colleges in 1988 included one hundred forty-five events open to the community and seventy-two cultural events. The study found that 7,144 graduates of the Tri-Colleges continued to live in the area and work at 988 different businesses.		Visitors to the three colleges accounted for an estimated one-third of all the tourism dollars spent in Dubuque County in 1988. The three colleges together were then the third largest service employer in the region and the area's sixth largest if private sector industry were included. The social and cultural impact of the colleges in 1988 included one hundred forty-five events open to the community and seventy-two cultural events. The study found that 7,144 graduates of the Tri-Colleges continued to live in the area and work at 988 different businesses.

	In 1969 ~~Loras joined [[CLARKE COLLEGE]] and~~ the [[~~UNIVERSITY OF DUBUQUE~~]] ~~to form~~ the Tri-College Cooperative Effort, which promoted sharing curriculum and faculty. (1)		In 1969 the [[TRI-COLLEGES]] formed the Tri-College Cooperative Effort, which promoted sharing curriculum and faculty. (1)

	The The Iowa Small Business Development Center (SBDC) was opened in the early 1985 through the efforts of a tri-college group who worked together and in partnership with the [[DUBUQUE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE]], to address the need for entrepreneurial training and assistance. In October 2005 the SBDC in Northeast Iowa, which remaining located in Dubuque, changed host institutions to the Northeast Iowa Community College in Calmar. The Center served entrepreneurs and existing businesses in Allamakee, Clayton, Delaware, Dubuque and Winneshiek counties. (2)		The The Iowa Small Business Development Center (SBDC) was opened in the early 1985 through the efforts of a tri-college group who worked together and in partnership with the [[DUBUQUE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE]], to address the need for entrepreneurial training and assistance. In October 2005 the SBDC in Northeast Iowa, which remaining located in Dubuque, changed host institutions to the Northeast Iowa Community College in Calmar. The Center served entrepreneurs and existing businesses in Allamakee, Clayton, Delaware, Dubuque and Winneshiek counties. (2)

Randylyon at 02:55, 19 November 2013

2013-11-19T02:55:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:55, 19 November 2013
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	Visitors to the three colleges accounted for an estimated one-third of all the tourism dollars spent in Dubuque County in 1988. The three colleges together were then the third largest service employer in the region and the area's sixth largest if private sector industry were included. The social and cultural impact of the colleges in 1988 included one hundred forty-five events open to the community and seventy-two cultural events. The study found that 7,144 graduates of the Tri-Colleges continued to live in the area and work at 988 different businesses.		Visitors to the three colleges accounted for an estimated one-third of all the tourism dollars spent in Dubuque County in 1988. The three colleges together were then the third largest service employer in the region and the area's sixth largest if private sector industry were included. The social and cultural impact of the colleges in 1988 included one hundred forty-five events open to the community and seventy-two cultural events. The study found that 7,144 graduates of the Tri-Colleges continued to live in the area and work at 988 different businesses.

	The The Iowa Small Business Development Center (SBDC) was opened in the early 1985 through the efforts of a tri-college group who worked together and in partnership with the [[DUBUQUE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE]], to address the need for entrepreneurial training and assistance. In October 2005 the SBDC in Northeast Iowa, which remaining located in Dubuque, changed host institutions to the Northeast Iowa Community College in Calmar. The Center served entrepreneurs and existing businesses in Allamakee, Clayton, Delaware, Dubuque and Winneshiek counties. (1)		In 1969 Loras joined [[CLARKE COLLEGE]] and the [[UNIVERSITY OF DUBUQUE]] to form the Tri-College Cooperative Effort, which promoted sharing curriculum and faculty. (1)

			The The Iowa Small Business Development Center (SBDC) was opened in the early 1985 through the efforts of a tri-college group who worked together and in partnership with the [[DUBUQUE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE]], to address the need for entrepreneurial training and assistance. In October 2005 the SBDC in Northeast Iowa, which remaining located in Dubuque, changed host institutions to the Northeast Iowa Community College in Calmar. The Center served entrepreneurs and existing businesses in Allamakee, Clayton, Delaware, Dubuque and Winneshiek counties. (2)

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	1. "Iowa Small Business Development Centers." Online: http://www.iowasbdc.org/services/regional-centers/dubuque		1. "Loras College," Encyclopaedia Britannica. Online: http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/347979/Loras-College

			2. "Iowa Small Business Development Centers." Online: http://www.iowasbdc.org/services/regional-centers/dubuque

	[[Category: Schools/Universities/Colleges]]		[[Category: Schools/Universities/Colleges]]

Randylyon at 02:52, 19 November 2013

2013-11-19T02:52:42Z

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	Visitors to the three colleges accounted for an estimated one-third of all the tourism dollars spent in Dubuque County in 1988. The three colleges together were then the third largest service employer in the region and the area's sixth largest if private sector industry were included. The social and cultural impact of the colleges in 1988 included one hundred forty-five events open to the community and seventy-two cultural events. The study found that 7,144 graduates of the Tri-Colleges continued to live in the area and work at 988 different businesses.		Visitors to the three colleges accounted for an estimated one-third of all the tourism dollars spent in Dubuque County in 1988. The three colleges together were then the third largest service employer in the region and the area's sixth largest if private sector industry were included. The social and cultural impact of the colleges in 1988 included one hundred forty-five events open to the community and seventy-two cultural events. The study found that 7,144 graduates of the Tri-Colleges continued to live in the area and work at 988 different businesses.

			The The Iowa Small Business Development Center (SBDC) was opened in the early 1985 through the efforts of a tri-college group who worked together and in partnership with the [[DUBUQUE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE]], to address the need for entrepreneurial training and assistance. In October 2005 the SBDC in Northeast Iowa, which remaining located in Dubuque, changed host institutions to the Northeast Iowa Community College in Calmar. The Center served entrepreneurs and existing businesses in Allamakee, Clayton, Delaware, Dubuque and Winneshiek counties. (1)

			---

			Source:

			1. "Iowa Small Business Development Centers." Online: http://www.iowasbdc.org/services/regional-centers/dubuque

	[[Category: Schools/Universities/Colleges]]		[[Category: Schools/Universities/Colleges]]

Randylyon at 23:00, 31 March 2010

2010-03-31T23:00:32Z

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	TRI-COLLEGES. On October 10, 1989, on the twentieth anniversary of the Tri-College consortium of the [[UNIVERSITY OF DUBUQUE]], [[LORAS COLLEGE]], and [[CLARKE COLLEGE]], the Tri-Colleges released their first joint report of economic impact on the tri-state region. Totaling $88.42 million in 1988, the impact included goods and services purchased locally, construction costs, spending by out-of-town visitors, spending by students, and payroll turnover in the region.		TRI-COLLEGES. On October 10, 1989, on the twentieth anniversary of the Tri-College consortium of the [[UNIVERSITY OF DUBUQUE]], [[LORAS COLLEGE]], and [[CLARKE COLLEGE]], the Tri-Colleges released their first joint report of economic impact on the tri-state region. Totaling $88.42 million in 1988, the impact included goods and services purchased locally, construction costs, spending by out-of-town visitors, spending by students, and payroll turnover in the region.

	Visitors to the three colleges accounted for an estimated one-third of all the tourism dollars spent in Dubuque County in 1988. The three colleges together were then the third largest service employer in the region and the area's sixth largest if private sector industry ~~was~~ included. The social and cultural impact of the colleges in 1988 included one hundred forty-five events open to the community and seventy-two cultural events. The study found that 7,144 graduates of the Tri-Colleges ~~continue~~ to live in the area and work at 988 different businesses.		Visitors to the three colleges accounted for an estimated one-third of all the tourism dollars spent in Dubuque County in 1988. The three colleges together were then the third largest service employer in the region and the area's sixth largest if private sector industry were included. The social and cultural impact of the colleges in 1988 included one hundred forty-five events open to the community and seventy-two cultural events. The study found that 7,144 graduates of the Tri-Colleges continued to live in the area and work at 988 different businesses.

	[[Category: Schools/Universities/Colleges]]		[[Category: Schools/Universities/Colleges]]

Randylyon at 01:32, 27 December 2008

2008-12-27T01:32:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:32, 27 December 2008
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	Visitors to the three colleges accounted for an estimated one-third of all the tourism dollars spent in Dubuque County in 1988. The three colleges together were then the third largest service employer in the region and the area's sixth largest if private sector industry was included. The social and cultural impact of the colleges in 1988 included one hundred forty-five events open to the community and seventy-two cultural events. The study found that 7,144 graduates of the Tri-Colleges continue to live in the area and work at 988 different businesses.		Visitors to the three colleges accounted for an estimated one-third of all the tourism dollars spent in Dubuque County in 1988. The three colleges together were then the third largest service employer in the region and the area's sixth largest if private sector industry was included. The social and cultural impact of the colleges in 1988 included one hundred forty-five events open to the community and seventy-two cultural events. The study found that 7,144 graduates of the Tri-Colleges continue to live in the area and work at 988 different businesses.

			[[Category: Schools/Universities/Colleges]]

Randylyon at 20:45, 17 August 2008

2008-08-17T20:45:06Z

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	TRI-COLLEGES. On October 10, 1989, on the twentieth anniversary of the Tri-College consortium of the [[UNIVERSITY OF DUBUQUE]], [[LORAS COLLEGE], and [[CLARKE COLLEGE]], the Tri-Colleges released their first joint report of economic impact on the tri-state region. Totaling $88.42 million in 1988, the impact included goods and services purchased locally, construction costs, spending by out-of-town visitors, spending by students, and payroll turnover in the region.		TRI-COLLEGES. On October 10, 1989, on the twentieth anniversary of the Tri-College consortium of the [[UNIVERSITY OF DUBUQUE]], [[LORAS COLLEGE]], and [[CLARKE COLLEGE]], the Tri-Colleges released their first joint report of economic impact on the tri-state region. Totaling $88.42 million in 1988, the impact included goods and services purchased locally, construction costs, spending by out-of-town visitors, spending by students, and payroll turnover in the region.

	Visitors to the three colleges accounted for an estimated one-third of all the tourism dollars spent in Dubuque County in 1988. The three colleges together were then the third largest service employer in the region and the area's sixth largest if private sector industry was included. The social and cultural impact of the colleges in 1988 included one hundred forty-five events open to the community and seventy-two cultural events. The study found that 7,144 graduates of the Tri-Colleges continue to live in the area and work at 988 different businesses.		Visitors to the three colleges accounted for an estimated one-third of all the tourism dollars spent in Dubuque County in 1988. The three colleges together were then the third largest service employer in the region and the area's sixth largest if private sector industry was included. The social and cultural impact of the colleges in 1988 included one hundred forty-five events open to the community and seventy-two cultural events. The study found that 7,144 graduates of the Tri-Colleges continue to live in the area and work at 988 different businesses.