2026 Dream Scholar Program – Applications Now Open
The DREAM Scholars program is a year-long experiential learning opportunity for community college students to grow as leaders.
Blog
Here to elevate my family
Mike Hagel didn’t come to NWTC just for a degree – he came to build a better life for his wife and five children. He now serves as NWTC’s 2025 WTCS Student Ambassador.
From world champion to childcare champion
Elaine Fatla set her sights on becoming a champion water-skier at a young age. Today, she focuses on her family, business, and expanding access to quality childcare – a vital issue across the state.
Here to elevate confidence
From self-doubt to self-assured, NWTC College of STEM student Cassie Cornelius is using her voice and her education to uplift others.
Here to elevate my purpose
Nursing student shares academic journey ‘shaped by passion, perseverance, and purpose’
Eggs, gravel, and glory: NWTC wins robotics challenge
Four EET students alongside their two instructors win the 2025 WTCS Robotics Challenge in Madison, Wis.
On to Arizona State
NWTC student, recently accepted to Arizona State University, envisions future in public safety and ‘inspiring our youth’
The ultimate NWTC finals playlist
Prepare for finals with NWTC's Ultimate Finals Playlist!
‘The robots have taken over my life’: Automation Engineering Technology student spotlight
Automation Engineering Technology student brings his classroom knowledge and skills to the world of BattleBots.
Disability Services empowers education
NWTC’s Disability Services ensures that students receive the support they need to succeed. As part of National Disability Employment Awareness Month, NWTC will host events about disability inclusion.
Architectural Technology student’s high school passion turns into industry practice
Through NWTC’s Architectural Technology program, Jackson Ellis is bridging the gap between academic learning and real-world industry practice.
Office Management student makes the most of college credits earned in high school
Kaelynn Hauser took several dual credit classes in high school – earning both college and high school credit for those classes.