events and is acknowledged through the college's Healthy Penguin Nation and Sustainable Penguin Nation initiatives. Campus The college's main campus sits on a site in Vancouver's Central Park, southwest of Water Works Park and north of Hudson's Bay High School. The college's carillon Chime Tower was designed by Richard Stensrude, begun in 1964, and incorporates materials from the local Hidden Brick Company and the nearby Alcoa plant. The main campus has generally expanded from the southeast northward and other structures include an equatorial bow-style sun dial near the science buildings. As part of the college's 75th anniversary celebration, the sundial was refurbished to provide more accurate time. A new STEM building was completed in the summer of 2016 on the western edge of the main campus, at a cost of $39 million. In September 2009, the college opened a satellite campus in east Vancouver. The new campus cost $29.5 million, which was $500,000 under the original budget estimates. The campus is certified gold by the Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED). The college's first satellite campus opened in the Salmon Creek neighborhood (north Vancouver), and is operated in partnership with Washington State University Vancouver. Academics Clark College offers more than 100 options for earning a bachelor degree, associate degree, certificate. Additionally, its Transitional Studies program serves adult students seeking to earn their high school diploma or equivalent, learn English as a Second Language, or gain basic skills and job-training programs; courses for transfer to four-year institutions; online courses; and articulations with other colleges that offer students a seamless transfer. Through its Economic and Community Development program, the college also offers non-credit classes for professional development, personal enrichment and customized workplace training. Clark College now offers three Bachelor of Applied Science degree programs: Dental Hygiene, Applied Management, and Human Services. A fourth bachelor's degree program in Cybersecurity has been approved and will be offered in fall 2020. The college hosts one of the largest Running Start programs in the state. This popular Washington state program allows high school students to earn college credit while still in high school. Many Running Start students graduate with both their high school diploma and their associate degree. The average quarterly enrollments is approximately 11,000 students, and the average class size is 17.6 students. Three-quarters of Clark's student body are first-generation college students; more than a third are Students of Color; and almost a quarter