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Emergency federal aid during the pandemic helped keep millions of students enrolled. billion allocated by HigherEducation Emergency Relief Funds, about half went toward students directly and 80% of Pell Grant recipients received aid, averaging $2,000 apiece. Of the $76.2
She’d spent seven years as a part-time student at Los Angeles Pierce Community College after graduating from high school and struggled to earn money and find financial aid to pay for a four-year education. “All of those intersectionalities opened my eyes to a lot of inequity in highereducation,” Mora said.
The findings spurred the creation of a basic needs support program on campus, including the IVC Kitchen, which provides emergency food and groceries to hungry students. While visiting the kitchen, then Dean of Student Services Dr. Lennor Johnson met a married couple who were both enrolled at IVC, earning above 3.0
Community colleges around the country are exploring residential options, developing housing for the first time, or partnering with organizations such as Educational Housing Services (EHS), a New York City nonprofit group that houses students from colleges throughout the city. “As
A total of 389 students received the grant, according to Keith Hovis, director of communications for the state’s Office of HigherEducation. million state allocation for the new program. “We are transferring funds from other programs to fulfill the remaining spring semester need and fund students for summer.
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