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Miami Dade College operates eight campuses and two outreach centers throughout Miami-Dade County. [16] The North Campus, established in 1960, focuses on emergency services and entertainment technology programs. Kendall Campus, opened in 1967, is home to MDC's athletic teams and offers community service programs.
The School for Advanced Studies (SAS) is a dual-enrollment secondary school in Miami, Florida.It is a part of the Miami-Dade County Public Schools System and is located at five campuses of Miami Dade College: Homestead campus, Kendall campus, North campus, West campus, and Wolfson campus.
College North is a Metromover station in Downtown, Miami, Florida. [ 1 ] This station is located on Northeast Fifth Street and First Avenue, opening to service April 17, 1986.
Miami-Dade County Mayor Daniella Levine Cava waves at the crowd during a press conference to announce student scholarships at Miami Dade College’s Wolfson Campus in Downtown Miami on October 30 ...
Kendell Bently-Baker, inspired by the academic success of that program, and attempting to take greater advantage of the facilities and faculty of Miami Dade College (MDC), then known as Miami Dade Community College, proposed the creation of a dual-enrollment school of the arts: morning academics were to be at the student's home high school; in the afternoon students were to be bussed to one of ...
UHealth–Jackson provides a convenient connection for University of Miami medical students by connecting the hospital area to the main campus at University Station. The station contains a branch of the Miami-Dade Public Library System. [3] The station opened for service on December 17, 1984 as Civic Center. It was changed to its current name ...
Located at the then Miami-Dade North Community College campus, now called Miami Dade College, it was more than seven miles (11 km) away from the NMB campus. It is 24 acres (97,000 m 2 ). Notable alumni
The school, in Ives Estates, [8] [9] is in proximity to the Miami-Dade County-Broward County line. Audra D.S. Burch and Carol Isensee of the Miami Herald described the campus as "sprawling". [10] In 1998 the north side of the campus had barbed wire. At the time of opening the area roads were dead-ends. [2]