The Office of Workforce Development provides training services for business and industry. The primary mission is to prepare people for the workplace of the future through customized training. Working in partnership with area businesses to advance technological, interpersonal, and management skills, the Office of Workforce Development assists companies in meeting their training and educational goals by first identifying the specific needs of the organization. We also help business and industry deal with the rapid evolution in technology, management practices, and sophisticated manufacturing and quality initiatives. Our extensive assessment services enable companies to design effective and efficient training programs that have earned commendations from our customers. Find out how we can help you prepare your workforce for the future while you save up to 50% in training costs by using grant funds available to New Hampshire businesses through the Job Training Program for Economic Growth. Information about this training program is available through John Dyer, Director of Workforce Development and Community Education Center, at 752-1113, Ext. 3007.
The college currently offers courses at the Littleton Academic Center, 646 Union Street, Suite 300, in Littleton, the Woodsville Academic Center, located at Woodsville High School, and the Conway Academic Center at Technology Village, 53 Technology Lane, Conway These academic centers offer increased access to quality postsecondary education to the residents of these areas. The Woodsville and Littleton offices not only provide local access and assistance in college admissions procedures, academic advising and support, and financial aid information, but also provide a direct link with the college in Berlin.
Many courses, including basic skills and general education courses, as well as some certificate and degree options, are available. Classes are held during evening hours and at other times of the day, and it is possible to complete a number of associate degree and certificate programs through the Woodsville and Littleton centers. The academic centers also act as a vital link with the local business community for economic development in the area.
5/26/2007
