REVENUE REPORT MAIN CAMPUS
Second quarter 2007
Covering July 1, 2006 to Dec. 31, 2006
The report for Wayne College is lower on this page.

Explanation of table
Tuition and fees Greater-than-anticipated credit hour production in summer and fall (+4.4 percent above the forecast) is expected to follow through into spring and generate tuition and fee revenues in excess of the budget by more than $6.2 million by year end. While undergraduate collections ($5.6 million above forecast) were well above the target, the graduate revenues fell slightly below (off by $100,000). Receipts from non-resident surcharges and other student fees exceeded the six-month budget by $700,000. The dedicated portion of these revenues will be directed to the programs that assessed the fees.
State appropriations We continue to estimate that our FY07 state share of instruction will come in close to the budget. Economic Growth Challenge funds of $200,000 were received as a part of the Innovative Incentive Program. These funds will be matched with institutional funds and invested in yet-to-be-determined Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) programs.
Departmental sales and workforce development This line item is favorable because of greater-than-expected revenues in the departmental sales and service areas ($100,000 above forecast) and because of workforce development revenues that were on target.
Indirect cost recovery Revenue in this category is generated by externally funded grant activity. For instance, a grant may include funding to support indirect costs, which are incidental costs required to conduct the research or supported activity (such as office staff time). These revenues were 13.6% less than budgeted for the first six months. The receipts are based on the related spending and vary greatly from period to period.
Earnings from investments and endowments Earnings from investments and endowments exceeded the budget by 41.3 percent, the result of favorable interest rates and market performance.
Miscellaneous income This category's budget of $1.05 million is composed of two parts. As in past years, $50,000 relates to any income source that is not included in the above-referenced categories. The remaining $1 million reflects anticipated miscellaneous income from various sources.
REVENUE REPORT WAYNE COLLEGE
Second quarter 2007
Covering July 1, 2006 to Dec. 31, 2006

Explanation of table
Tuition and fees Less-than-anticipated credit hour production in the summer resulted in an $100,000 shortfall in tuition and fee revenue. Summer enrollment in fiscal year 2005 was extraordinarily high, and the current summer enrollment was expected to be 6 percent lower. Fall credit hour production was greater than expected by 2.8 percent.
State appropriations The state share of instruction is expected to come in at the budgeted level.
Departmental sales and workforce development Revenues in the sales and service areas exceeded the December budget by about $100,000. This positive return was primarily in the Workforce Development programming.
Miscellaneous income The annual budget of $2,500 relates to any income source that is not included in the above-referenced categories. Year-to-date receipts of $2,308 are about 92 percent of the annual $2,500 budget.