Issue link: https://nebusinessmedia.uberflip.com/i/607320
10 Hartford Business Journal • November 30, 2015 www.HartfordBusiness.com THE LIST MANCHESTER COMMUNITY COLLEGE has a program for every passion. manchestercc.edu For learning. For life. At Manchester Community College, we are committed to preparing tomorrow's workforce today. With programs as wide-ranging as culinary arts and engineering, to health careers and business, we are not only producing job-ready graduates, but also are offering a solid foundation for those pursing advanced education. Our reach extends outside the classroom to custom training for business and industry, municipalities and nonprofit organizations. We serve both private and public employers, providing cost-effective training solutions in today's complex business environment. Largest Connecticut community colleges (Ranked by fall 2015 total enrollment) Rank Company Fall 2015 enrollment Major programs Faculty full-time/ part-time Graduation rate President 1 Gateway C.C. 20 Church St. New Haven, CT 06510 203-285-2000; www.gatewayct.edu 7,980 Engineering, nursing, liberal arts, health and life sciences 101 450 10% (1) Dorsey L. Kendrick 2 Manchester Community College Great Path Manchester, CT 06040 860-512-3000; www.mcc.commnet.edu 6,981 Business, engineering, technology, liberal arts, math, science, health, hospitality, culinary, social science 105 354 19% Gena Glickman 3 Naugatuck Valley C.C. 750 Chase Pkwy. Waterbury, CT 06708 203-575-8000; www.nv.edu 6,976 Allied health, business, energy, financial services, hospitality, information technology, advanced manufacturing 104 356 13% Daisy Cocco De Filippis 4 Norwalk C. C. 188 Richards Ave. Norwalk, CT 06854 203-857-7000; www.norwalk.edu 6,054 Allied health, art, architecture, business, communication, computer science, education, social science, engineering, honors program, liberal arts, veterinary technology 108 256 10% David L. Levinson 5 Housatonic C.C. 900 Lafayette Blvd. Bridgeport, CT 06604 203-332-5000; www.hcc.commnet.edu 5,369 Business, criminal justice, health care 79 243 NA Paul Brodie 6 Three Rivers C.C. 574 New London Tpke. Norwich, CT 06360 860-215-9000; www.threerivers.edu 4,259 Liberal arts, business, accounting, criminal justice, nursing, early childhood education, computer science technology 68 NA 14% (2) Mary Ellen Jukoski 7 Tunxis Community College 271 Scott Swamp Road Farmington, CT 06032 860-773-1300; www.tunxis.edu, 4,055 Liberal arts transfer, criminal justice, business 62 231 12% Catherine L. Addy 8 Capital C.C. 950 Main St. Hartford, CT 06103 860-906-5000; www.capitalcc.edu 3,503 Liberal arts, music industry, media, health information management, nursing, paramedic, radiologic technology, medical assistant, biotechnology, computer information systems, early childhood education, human services, construction management 73 262 9% Wilfredo Nieves 9 Middlesex C.C. 100 Training Hill Road Middletown, CT 06457 860-343-5869; www.mxcc.commnet.edu 2,902 Center of new media programs, human services, opthalmic dispensing and design, health and life sciences 45 176 14% (3) Anna Wasescha 10 Quinebaug Valley C.C. 742 Upper Maple St. Danielson, CT 06239 860-412-7200; www.qvcc.edu 1,680 Medical assistance, human services, early childhood education NA NA NA Carlee Drummer President 11 Asnuntuck C.C. 170 Elm St. Enfield, CT 06082 860- 253-3000; www.asnuntuck.edu 1,571 Business, liberal arts, technology, healthcare 27 104 29% James P. Lombella Source: Letter from the Connecticut State Colleges and Universities (CSCU) Board of Regents to the U.S. Department of Education, Oct. 2, 2015; individual community colleges and their websites; National Center for Education Statistics - College Navigator at nces.ed.gov/collegenavigator. Note: 2015-2016 in-state standard tuition for 12+ credits per semester is $1,800 and fees are $216; out-of-state tuition is $5,400 and fees are $648. (1) Fall 2012. (2) Fall 2011. (3) Three-year rate for first-time, full-time students is 14 percent. Six-year rate is 30 percent. Transfer rate is 30 percent. —Compiled by Stephanie R. Meagher. Largest Connecticut community colleges (Ranked by fall 2015 total enrollment) Rank Company Fall 2015 enrollment Major programs Faculty full-time/ part-time Graduation rate President 1 Gateway C.C. 20 Church St. New Haven, CT 06510 203-285-2000; www.gatewayct.edu 7,980 Engineering, nursing, liberal arts, health and life sciences 101 450 10% (1) Dorsey L. Kendrick 2 Manchester Community College Great Path Manchester, CT 06040 860-512-3000; www.mcc.commnet.edu 6,981 Business, engineering, technology, liberal arts, math, science, health, hospitality, culinary, social science 105 354 19% Gena Glickman 3 Naugatuck Valley C.C. 750 Chase Pkwy. Waterbury, CT 06708 203-575-8000; www.nv.edu 6,976 Allied health, business, energy, financial services, hospitality, information technology, advanced manufacturing 104 356 13% Daisy Cocco De Filippis 4 Norwalk C. C. 188 Richards Ave. Norwalk, CT 06854 203-857-7000; www.norwalk.edu 6,054 Allied health, art, architecture, business, communication, computer science, education, social science, engineering, honors program, liberal arts, veterinary technology 108 256 10% David L. Levinson 5 Housatonic C.C. 900 Lafayette Blvd. Bridgeport, CT 06604 203-332-5000; www.hcc.commnet.edu 5,369 Business, criminal justice, health care 79 243 NA Paul Brodie 6 Three Rivers C.C. 574 New London Tpke. Norwich, CT 06360 860-215-9000; www.threerivers.edu 4,259 Liberal arts, business, accounting, criminal justice, nursing, early childhood education, computer science technology 68 NA 14% (2) Mary Ellen Jukoski 7 Tunxis Community College 271 Scott Swamp Road Farmington, CT 06032 860-773-1300; www.tunxis.edu, 4,055 Liberal arts transfer, criminal justice, business 62 231 12% Catherine L. Addy 8 Capital C.C. 950 Main St. Hartford, CT 06103 860-906-5000; www.capitalcc.edu 3,503 Liberal arts, music industry, media, health information management, nursing, paramedic, radiologic technology, medical assistant, biotechnology, computer information systems, early childhood education, human services, construction management 73 262 9% Wilfredo Nieves 9 Middlesex C.C. 100 Training Hill Road Middletown, CT 06457 860-343-5869; www.mxcc.commnet.edu 2,902 Center of new media programs, human services, opthalmic dispensing and design, health and life sciences 45 176 14% (3) Anna Wasescha 10 Quinebaug Valley C.C. 742 Upper Maple St. Danielson, CT 06239 860-412-7200; www.qvcc.edu 1,680 Medical assistance, human services, early childhood education NA NA NA Carlee Drummer President 11 Asnuntuck C.C. 170 Elm St. Enfield, CT 06082 860- 253-3000; www.asnuntuck.edu 1,571 Business, liberal arts, technology, healthcare 27 104 29% James P. Lombella Source: Letter from the Connecticut State Colleges and Universities (CSCU) Board of Regents to the U.S. Department of Education, Oct. 2, 2015; individual community colleges and their websites; National Center for Education Statistics - College Navigator at nces.ed.gov/collegenavigator. Note: 2015-2016 in-state standard tuition for 12+ credits per semester is $1,800 and fees are $216; out-of-state tuition is $5,400 and fees are $648. (1) Fall 2012. (2) Fall 2011. (3) Three-year rate for first-time, full-time students is 14 percent. Six-year rate is 30 percent. Transfer rate is 30 percent. —Compiled by Stephanie R. Meagher. To view the full list, please visit HartfordBusiness.com Subscribe online: www.HartfordBusiness.com/subscribe or call: 845-267-3008 Delivering Business. When you need information to grow your business, we deliver! Subscribe today to receive weekly issues in print and digital, plus special publications and full online access! G r e at e r H a r t f o r d ' s B u s i n e s s n e w s w w w. H a r t f o rd B u s i n e s s . c o m for more B2B news visit March 31, 2014 Volume 22, number 19 $3.00 subscribe online June 5, 2014 Only 10 weeks until C T B E x p o . c o m Index ■ Reporter's Notebook: PG. 5 ■ Week in Review: PG. 6 ■ The List: PG. 10 ■ Deal Watch: PG. 11 ■ Nonprofit Notebook: PG. 19 ■ Opinion & Commentary: PG. 20 Faces oF Business Main Street Mainstay Manchester's Bray Jewelers has survived for almost 100 years. Read about the family business' secrets to success and what makes customers keep coming back. PG. 3 Focus: economic DeveloPment Social Entrepreneurship Hartford business accelerator aims to nurture socially conscious businesses. PG. 8 Music copyright lawsuits cost restaurants unexpected thousands By Matt Pilon mpilon@HartfordBusiness.com A few years ago, nine songs were played inside Shelton's Vazzy's Cucina restaurant that ended up costing owners John Vazzano and Vincent L. Noce $18,000. That's because an agent of licensing giant Broadcast Music Inc., which represents the artists who owned the tracks, attested to being present when the tunes were played and sued Vazzano and Noce for copyright infringement, claiming the restaurant's music qualified as a public per- formance. Under federal copyright law, that meant the restaurant had to pay for the rights to play the songs, BMI said. Vazzano said he thinks a private party actually played the tunes. Broadcast Music Inc. • Founded in 1939 • Represents more than 600,000 songwriters and publishers with more than 8.5 million songs. • Distributed 85 cents of every dollar in licensing revenue in royalties — that amounted to $814 million in fiscal 2013. By Gregory Seay gseay@HartfordBusiness.com B y late May, the Corporation For Independent Living (CIL) expects to have in its hands title to the derelict Capewell Horse- nails factory in Hartford's South End in a bid to convert the idle eyesore into 72 apartments and an adjacent parcel into 24 affordable townhomes. If it does, it will open another fruit- ful chapter for a South End nonprofit that has leveraged — and exported — its talent as a group-home developer to shelter a diverse swath of central Connecticut's population. It, too, will be one of the final swan songs before the yearend retirement of its first and only chief executive. Since its launch in 1979 to finance, build, lease out — then ultimately give away — supportive shelter for thou- sands of the state's physically and mentally disabled, CIL has invested $458 million to construct or convert 2,205 dwelling units into shelter for 7,200 residents in Connecticut and Massachusetts. For at least a dozen years, CIL has applied that same skill set to its expand- ing for-profit realty development opera- tions that include Capewell, and a neigh- boring nonprofit-office-space cluster. In February, CIL announced it bought and will resume work on the $3.34 mil- lion Depot Crossing mixed-use project John Vazzano, owner of Vazzy's Cucina in Shelton, was upset when his restaurant had to pay $18,000 to settle a music copyright lawsuit. P h O t O | P a b l O R O b l e s Continued on page 16 Continued on page 15 Martin "Marty'' Legault, president and CEO, Corporation For Independent Living (CIL) With Legault, developer CIL soars as landlord Sued for a ong