Built in 1957 and located in Michigan's capitol, Lansing Community College educates more than 30,000 students a year, making it the third largest community college in Michigan, as measured by enrollment numbers. LCC is also the fifth-largest employer in the Lansing area, employing more than 2,600 people.
Lansing Community College offers more than 240 associate's degrees and certificate programs. The college also offers a University Center, which partners with several universities to allow local students to continue their educations without leaving the Lansing area.
Lansing Community College
P.O. Box 40010
Lansing, MI 48901-7210
(517) 483-1957
lcc.edu
Schoolcraft College in Livonia, Michigan, is a 15-minute drive from Detroit. Built in 1961, Schoolcraft is known for its continuing-education program as well as its nationally recognized culinary arts program. Schoolcraft claims that the first two years of your college education can be completed there for one-third the annual cost of tuition at a four-year university.
Schoolcraft's highly selective culinary arts program accepts only 96 students each year, and those students have the opportunity to work in a high-tech, state-of-the-art kitchen.
Schoolcraft College
18600 Haggerty
Livonia, MI 48152
(734) 462-4400
schoolcraft.edu
Located in Traverse City, Michigan, Northwestern Michigan College is one of the largest community college systems in Michigan, educating thousands of students each year in its academic programs, cultural activities and continuing-education classes. NMC was built in 1951 and is rich with history, housing many area archives.
With an average academic class size of 20 students, NMC faculty teach more than 4,500 students annually. In addition, NMC's University Center, which partners with 10 universities, has granted more than 2,000 degrees since 1995.
Northwestern Michigan College
1701 E. Front St.
Traverse City, MI 49686
(800) 748-0566
nmc.edu