News
NWTC and UW-Green Bay Partner to Expand Transfer Opportunities for Students
NWTC and UW-Green Bay will offer new transfer opportunities for learners to earn Associate of Arts and Associate of Arts and Science degrees.
Lt. Gov. Mandela Barnes Visits NWTC to Discuss Benefits of a Technical College Education
Lt. Gov. Mandela Barnes and Mayor Genrich visit NWTC to discuss the benefits of a two-year education and the role it plays to meet workforce demands within the community.
NWTC Student Awarded 2022 DREAM Scholar
NWTC student, Sarah Hite, receives national recognition for accomplishments and leadership in helping to build a more inclusive community.
Public Invited to Apply for NWTC Board
NWTC District of Trustees positions open for Door, Oconto, Marinette, Brown and Outagamie counties
Brown County MLK Committee Hosts 27th Annual Celebration
NWTC and Brown County MLK Committee celebrate the life and legacy of Dr. King
NWTC Celebrates 1,400 Graduates at Mid-Year Ceremony
NWTC proudly celebrates 1,400 graduates at its mid-year celebration ceremony
NWTC and UW-Green Bay Partner to Enhance Transfer Student Success
NWTC and UW-Green Bay are selected to be part of the Aspen-AASCU Transfer Student Success and Equity Intensive
NWTC Evolves Student Learning Approach to Close Equity Gap in Higher Education
NWTC takes the next step to driving student success and closing equity gaps with an evolved approach to student learning.
Educators Collaborate to Create Pathways for a More Skilled Workforce
Congressman Gallagher visits Ahnapee Diesel Center, a partnership between NWTC and Luxemburg-Casco School District that is building education pathways for our future workforce.
NWTC Receives National Recognition for Achievements in Student Success
NWTC is nationally recognized for its commitment to sharing and managing best practices as EAB’s 2021 Student Success Collaborative Award Winner
NWTC Launches Textbook Affordability Plan to Save Students $1.4 Million in Costs
NWTC creates a textbook affordability plan that is projected to save students over $1.4 million in textbook costs