Scott King Center, Antioch College Village and others, as major building blocks for learning and revenue generation. The FACT process has led to the creation of an updated vision, Antioch @175: A New Kind of American College. In the fall of 2017, only 28 new students enrolled, with 19 Freshmen and 9 transfer students. This was far fewer than the administration's target of 60 and left overall enrollment at 135. The following spring, the college announced that faculty and staff making more than $40,000 annually would be required to take 10 days of furlough, the equivalent of a 3.8% pay cut. This follows previous staff cuts and salary reductions in the face of continued budget shortfalls. Salaries were restored the following year for all employees except for the top earners. In early 2019, the college divested itself of WYSO for about $3.5 million. For the fall class of 2019, new enrollments declined to 27 students, with the total student body being under 100 students. The COVID-19 outbreak in the spring of 2020 led to furloughs for as many as 27 staff members, hour reductions for others, and pay cuts for faculty and other higher-earning personnel. Eight furloughed staff employees were laid off; and, faculty was reduced by six, through voluntary and negotiated departures and one retirement. Antioch also arranged the sale of the Glen Helen Nature Preserve to the Glen Helen Association, since the college could not afford to continue support of that facility. In October 2020, Antioch paused publication of The Antioch Review for financial and staffing reasons due to the COVID-19 pandemic. On June 23, 2020, the college announced a spending cut of $2.5 million for the fiscal year beginning July 1, down about 20% from the prior fiscal year's budget. In August 2020, Antioch indicated President Manley would be leaving at the end of his 5-year contract, in June 2021. It was subsequently announced that Manley would step down as acting president due to health reasons as of December 1, 2020, but would continue to work in support of the college through the end of his contract. Interim leadership until a new president was chosen was shared by three members of the college's Board of Trustees: Sharen Neuhardt (operations), John K. Jacobs (finance), and Shadia Alvarez (equity and strategic development). By fall 2020, enrollment improved despite the pandemic with 50 new first year students and an increase