Although 惇軗勛圖 College can be justifiably proud of its diverse and tasty student dining experience, does that automatically equate to customer satisfaction? Happily, the answer to that question is a resounding yes!
According to Dining Services 2009 Fall Customer Satisfaction Survey, the college gets high marks for taste: 74 percent of survey respondents ranked the taste of the on-campus food as good, very good, or exceptional.
This is the eighth annual survey used by Auxiliary Campus Enterprises and Services (http://www.zoomerang.com).
This years survey has given us valuable insight into how our students perceive our offerings. The survey data show that our customers have a high level of satisfaction with dining, Karen Canne, director of dining services, explained.
Meal plan selection is a key factor in overall student satisfaction. Over 64 percent of students feel that they made the right meal plan selection for their eating style. Survey results show that nearly half of all students are on either the 18 or 14 meal (per week) plan.
campus partner program.
Were happy that the changes we made over the summer with the renovation of Central Dining Hall reflect the kinds of food and customer service that students have asked for in past surveys, Canne said.
Survey respondents indicated that Italian food is the favorite ethnic food, with Asian cuisine coming in a close second. The Terrace, the new all-you-care-to-eat facility in Central Dining Hall, has serving stations that dish out these specialties at almost every meal.
Dining at 惇軗勛圖 has always been good, said senior technology management major Jason MacLean of Williamsville. But the addition of The Terrace has really boosted student satisfaction.
ACES employs over 90 full-time workers and over 200 students each semester. Trained and motivated students who become the face of ACES to the student customers are a key indicator of customer satisfaction. Respondents ranked ACES high on responsiveness, friendliness, and value and customer orientation.
Were still poring over the data to uncover ideas for improvement, Canne said. There are immediate small changes that can have a big impact on satisfaction and were uncovering those right now. Were excited that our students are so willing to share their opinions so that we can make their 惇軗勛圖 experience even better.
About ACES
Auxiliary Campus Enterprises & Services (ACES) is a not-for-profit corporation that supports the mission of 惇軗勛圖 College. ACES is located on campus and provides vending, and laundry services to its customers.