Wilson Community College

Wilson Community College is a public community college in Wilson, North Carolina. It was established in 1958 and is part of the North Carolina Community College System.

Wilson Community College
TypePublic community college
EstablishedApril 3, 1958 (1958-04-03)
PresidentDr. Tim Wright
Location, ,
United States
ColorsGreen and Gray         
Websitewww.wilsoncc.edu

History

The college was chartered on April 3, 1958, as Wilson Industrial Education Center. In 1964, the State Board of Education granted authority to award the Associate in Applied Science Degree and the school name was changed to Wilson County Technical Institute. Starting in 1971 and continuing today, the college has received both federal and state grants. This has made it possible to provide more services, which include tutoring disadvantaged students, counseling, and training in Adult Basic Education. In 1989, the name was officially changed to Wilson Technical Community College. In 1993, the Department of Community Colleges granted the college the authority to award the Associate in Arts degree. Since 2007, the college has been known as Wilson Community College. In honor of the 50th anniversary of the college, in 2008, a new center for students was opened, which hopes to "set the pace" for a direction in environmentally friendly technologies.[1]

Buildings constructed

During the years of 1977 to 1978, Buildings G (student lounge, faculty offices etc.) and L (diesel powered vehicle instruction rooms) were built. In 1986, Building B (administrative and classrooms) was built. In 1989, Building K (sewing and crafts) was built. In 1997, Building E, also known as the Salvatore DelMastro auditorium, was built. In 2000, Building M (Welding facility) was built. And in 2003, the Frank L. Eagles Community Business Center was completed.[1]

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gollark: Very "boring but practical".
gollark: As I said, index funds, I think the idea is that they just buy the entire market according to some really simple rule.
gollark: They are ignored.
gollark: If I actually had money to invest, I would probably stick most of it in stocks and the rest in a bank account.

References

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