Mid Michigan College is one of 28 public two-year colleges chartered by the State of Michigan through the Michigan Constitution and the Community College Act of 1966, as amended.
The College was established in 1965 by community leaders in Clare and Gladwin counties. Shortly thereafter, Mid began serving students in Isabella County. Today, the College serves students throughout our state and beyond. Our campus community includes two primary locations—the original campus in Harrison, Michigan, and our campus in Mt. Pleasant. Courses are offered in numerous locations and online.
Mid Michigan College is governed by a Board of Trustees elected by citizens who reside in the public school districts of Beaverton, Clare, Farwell, Gladwin, Harrison, and Mt. Pleasant. The Board of Trustees establishes policies that govern the College's operations and serves as a vital link between the College and the community. |
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The President administers the College's affairs in accordance with the policies set by the Board and the rules and regulations of the federal government and the State of Michigan. The President also develops administrative principles and procedures to implement and align Board-approved policies with the College's mission, values, and goals. Mid's current President is Tim Hood. |
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College Council is comprised of campus leaders who both lead and represent constituents from across Mid. The Council's function is to assist the President in planning for the future of the College, working collectively toward the achievement of the College's goals, advising the President on matters of administrative policy and practice, and ensuring institutional effectiveness in all of the College's endeavors. |
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The College uses a shared governance system of committees organized to specifically address each of the College's four enduring goals. A standing charge guides each group's work year to year, with specific tasks and priorities identified annually. The composition of each committee is determined in advance to ensure representation from across campus and from all levels of team members. All committees retain the ability to solicit input from particular individuals or from the campus community as a whole. |
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Many community members from a wide range of businesses and organizations, and from a variety of professions, serve on advisory boards that assist the College in developing new courses, programs, and credentials. The input from these individuals is of great value and equips students with real-world readiness for the opportunities Mid makes available throughout the mid-Michigan region. |