The challenges for WFD moving forward are to clearly articulate the roles and responsibilities of their faculty, identify the best practices for identifying and hiring the appropriate faculty, and determining the best course of actions regarding professional development for WFD faculty as new industries emerge in need a properly trained workforce. This study was built to determine a profile for WFD faculty. In the literature related to faculty, workforce, and community college, there has been no profile suggested to describe the WFD faculty. Without such an understanding, the WFD division itself cannot become self-sustaining. WFD is responsible for sharing the roles and responsibilities regarding their faculty with stakeholders outside of WFD or the value of these faculty and the division will continue to go unnoticed. Although WFD administrators understand who their faculty are and what they provide to the division, others, i.e. community college administrators, faculty, and other stakeholders, are not fully aware of WFD faculty roles and responsibilities. One of the major challenges WFD units face in daily community college interactions is that it is remains second in the hierarchy to the academic side of the college. Throughout this study, all of the WFD leader interviewees indicated this as a major limiting factor of WFD’s potential. For example, WFD divisions have second choice of classroom space, faculty hires, operational space (lab space), and until recently have not had a seat at the overall leadership table. Because of the absence of WFD administrative roles, responsibilities, and competencies, Gerity (1999) developed a list of competencies that WFD administrators needed to be effective both within industry and at the community college at a time when WFD was beginning to grow at a rapid pace in the community college. This profile described the leadership qualities of WFD administrators and, at the time, helped to promote the functions of WFD to a national audience. WFD faculty also deserve to be explored as a method of portraying WFD as a division that effectively serves the community and the community college. Without a thorough description of who and what activities WFD perform, there remains a lack of understanding of the potential WFD has within the community.