What the HBCU Community Should Learn From the Bennett Accreditation Crisis – Part III
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The following is a part of a series on the intersections of accreditation, finance, and enrollment at historically black colleges and universities. Part I can be found here and Part II can be found here. PART III – DEATH BY DEBT In July 2001, Bennett College for Women secured its first loan from the U.S. Department of Education’s HBCU Capital Financing Program in the amount of $8.7 million. The program, launched in 1992, was developed to provide HBCUs with funding for facility repair, renovation, and construction of facilities, research support and refinancing of non-federal debt.
What the HBCU Community Should Learn From the Bennett Accreditation Crisis – Part III
What the HBCU Community Should Learn From the…
What the HBCU Community Should Learn From the Bennett Accreditation Crisis – Part III
The following is a part of a series on the intersections of accreditation, finance, and enrollment at historically black colleges and universities. Part I can be found here and Part II can be found here. PART III – DEATH BY DEBT In July 2001, Bennett College for Women secured its first loan from the U.S. Department of Education’s HBCU Capital Financing Program in the amount of $8.7 million. The program, launched in 1992, was developed to provide HBCUs with funding for facility repair, renovation, and construction of facilities, research support and refinancing of non-federal debt.