USA, UM Report High Enrollment

According to preliminary enrollment data in Alabama, only three of the state’s 14 public, four-year universities experienced a downturn in annual enrollment during 2022-2023. This is despite the difficult atmosphere for colleges since the pandemic, AL.com reported. Even universities that have struggled within the past 10 years are having a good start to the 2023-2024 academic year. Locally, University of South Alabama (USA) officials are touting first-year student enrollment jumping to levels that look to make its class of 2027 “one of the largest” in the institution’s 60-year history. USA “aggressively focused on student recruitment in the last two years, expanding scholarships and its approaches to reaching new students and families,” with an estimated 14,089 total enrollment, AL.com said. Though it is a private university, the University of Mobile (UM) also reported a record-breaking number of first-time freshmen (288), with an overall 14% increase in new students, plus a 72% retention rate that pushed enrollment growth to 1,916 students for the current semester.

Read More

SENIOR BOWL ANNOUNCES COACHING STAFFS

Senior Bowl Announces Coaching Staffs

ORANGE BEACH MIDDLE GRANTED NEARLY $200,000

Orange Beach Middle Granted Nearly $200,000

Firehouse wine bar reopens in downtown

Firehouse Wine Bar Reopens In Downtown Mobile

GMC ACQUIRES FAIRHOPE’S SCE

GMC Acquires Fairhope’s SCE

DAVE & BUSTER’S OPENS IN MOBILE

Dave & Buster’s Opens In Mobile

BALDWIN COUNTY CAREER EXPO COMING IN APRIL

Baldwin County Career Expo Coming In April

RICE AGAIN NAMED JAMES BEARD AWARD SEMIFINALIST

Rice Again Named James Beard Award Semifinalist

BBN-fallback

Baldwin County Passes New Subdivision Regulations

BCEDA awarded for 2nd consecutive year

BCEDA Awarded For Second Consecutive Year

Subscribe to our weekly newsletter

Sign up here for free to get Bay Business News email newsletter every Friday.

By subscribing, you agree to our User Agreement and Privacy Policy & Cookie Statement.

Something went wrong. Please check your entries and try again.

Subscribe to our weekly newsletter

Sign up here for free to get Bay Business News email newsletter every Friday.

Please enter a valid email address.
Something went wrong. Please check your entries and try again.