HBCU-MSI Course Sharing Consortium

Overview

SREB HBCU-MSI Course-Sharing Consortium

The SREB HBCU-MSI Course-Sharing Consortium is an innovative collaboration that connects students in historically Black colleges and universities and other minority-serving institutions with a wider variety of online courses.

Designed to help more students graduate on time, the course-sharing consortium emerged from the SREB HBCU-MSI Collaborative, which fosters partnerships to increase capacity and improve student success in like-minded institutions.

Post

Members
HBCU-MSI Course-Sharing Consortium

*Albany State University, Albany, Georgia

Allen University, Columbia, South Carolina

Angelo State University, San Angelo, Texas

*Benedict College, Columbia, South Carolina

Bluefield State University, Bluefield, West Virginia

Central State University, Wilberforce, Ohio

Cheyney University, Cheyney, Pennsylvania

*Clinton College, Rock Hill, South Carolina

*Dillard University, New Orleans, Louisiana

*Fort Valley State University, Fort Valley, Georgia

Heritage University, Yakama Indian Reservation, Toppenish, Washington

Jarvis Christian University, Hawkins, Texas

Lane College, Jackson, Tennessee

Langston, University, Langston, Oklahoma

Lemoyne-Owen College

*Miles College, Fairfield, Alabama

*Morehouse College, Atlanta, Georgia

Paul Quinn College, Dallas, Texas

Philander Smith University, Little Rock, Arkansas

Prairie View A&M University, Prairie View, Texas

Saint Martin’s University, Lacey, Washington

*Southeast Arkansas College, Pine Bluff, Arkansas

Stillman College, Tuscaloosa, Alabama

*Texas Southern University, Houston, Texas

Tuskegee University, Tuskegee, Alabama

*University of the Virgin Islands, St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands

Vaughn College, East Elmhurst, New York

Virginia State University

Wiley University, Marshall, Texas

*Inaugural participating institutions

News SREB News Release

SREB HBCU-MSI Course-Sharing Consortium to Expand Range of Options for Students

Students attending historically Black colleges and universities and other minority-serving institutions can take a wider variety of courses — and stay on track to graduate — through an innovative new partnership.

The Southern Regional Education Board today announced its HBCU-MSI Course-Sharing Consortium, a collaboration designed to help HBCUs and MSIs enable students to stay on the path to on-time graduation.