Universities of Wisconsin transition another 2-year college to online instruction only UWGB is ending in-person classes at its branch campus in Marinette, following other similar closures last year.

Two more Universities of Wisconsin two-year branch campuses will close by next year and more shutdowns might be on the way as students continue to opt for four-year colleges and online classes ...

The University of Wisconsin System operates 13 associate degree-granting colleges and an online program aimed at students who want to transfer to one of Wisconsin’s 13 four-year universities. A ...

Wisconsin’s higher education system is going through a quiet but major change. Beginning this school year, the state’s 13 two-year colleges are now branch campuses of four-year universities.

WCCO digital update: Morning of Oct. 17, 2023 01:15. Two more Universities of Wisconsin two-year branch campuses will close by next year and more shutdowns might be on the way as students continue ...

2-year UW campuses in Sheboygan, Manitowoc, Marinette to become branches of UW-Green Bay. ... Column: UW-Green Bay, three 2-year colleges form Wisconsin's new coastal university.

Amid declining enrollment and a sharp drop in state funding, the university system consolidated its 13 two-year colleges under several four-year institutions in 2018.

The two-year college was simply not attracting enough students. “It’s not so much the finances as it is the student demand,” said Leavitt, who noted there are 11 different colleges within a ...

The state’s two-year UW Colleges would be merged into four-year institutions in the same general geographic areas. Programs in the UW Extension would be moved to UW Madison and the system ...

Universities of Wisconsin officials plan to close another two-year school in the face of declining enrollment, this time in the Fox Cities. The Menasha campus serves 1,367 students, according to ...

Two candidates are in the running to take over as president of Wisconsin's system of 16 publicly funded technical colleges, the largest higher education system in the state.

Technical colleges received $17,153 per student in state and local tax and tuition funding — well above the U.S. average of $11,714. Compare those figures to the UW System's two- and four-year ...