Lake Land College Renews CPR Training Partnership with Illinois Department of Corrections
Lake Land College Board of Trustees Meeting | September, 2025
Article Summary: The Lake Land College board approved a new four-year agreement to continue providing CPR and First Aid training for the Illinois Department of Corrections (IDOC). The college will partner with To The Rescue CPR, LLC of Fairview Heights to deliver the “Heartsaver” program to IDOC personnel across the state.
IDOC Training Agreement Key Points:
-
The board approved a four-year agreement with the IDOC to provide CPR training, running from September 8, 2025, to June 30, 2029.
-
A concurrent four-year contract was approved with To The Rescue CPR, LLC to serve as the training provider.
-
The college anticipates generating approximately $44,750 in annual instructional revenue from the partnership.
The Lake Land College Board of Trustees on Monday, September 8, 2025, solidified its long-standing relationship with the Illinois Department of Corrections (IDOC) by approving a new four-year training agreement. The college will continue to provide CPR and First Aid certification, known as the Heartsaver program, for IDOC staff through June 30, 2029.
To facilitate the training, the board also approved a concurrent four-year agreement with To The Rescue CPR, LLC, a Fairview Heights-based company that will deliver the American Heart Association-certified instruction. The college solicited bids for the service and received one proposal from To The Rescue CPR.
According to a memo from John Woodruff, Vice President for Business Services, the college conservatively anticipates recognizing $44,750 in annual instructional revenue from the IDOC contract. Under the agreement with the provider, To The Rescue CPR’s costs will not exceed 85% of the revenue booked, ensuring a cash-positive arrangement for the college. The contracts do not include volume guarantees but are based on IDOC’s projected training needs. The board approved both agreements unanimously.
Latest News Stories
State attorneys general blame feds for rising gas prices, Trump admin pushes back
Union president: TSA workers want to be paid, not replaced by ICE
Illinois Quick Hits: DHS wants migrant charged with killing to remain in custody
IL U.S. Rep says health care crisis caused by failing to extend ACA tax credits
Judge declines CTU’s motion to dismiss financial audit lawsuit
Illinois pushes rate-hike protections forward despite consumer cost fears
Illinois bill aims to delay 2024 tax sales, protect homeowners’ equity
Illinois Quick Hits: Man on pretrial release charged with fireman’s murder
Casey-Westfield High School Students Secure Top Honors at Regional Academic Competitions
Comptroller, state lawmaker call for federal tax credit scholarships
Early Surge and Defensive Miscues Propel Casey-Westfield Past Centennial 11-1
Karras and Goble Lead the Way as Casey-Westfield Softball Downs Clifton Central 6-1
Power Surge and Goble’s Arm Lead Casey-Westfield Softball Past St. Anthony, 7-1
Marshall School Board Approves Adjusted 2025-26 Schedule, Sets 2026-27 Calendar