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Anoka Technical College is a public two-year technical college in Anoka, Minnesota, founded in 1967. [1] The school is a member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system . History
Location(s) Control [note 1] Type [note 2] Enrollment [14] (fall 2023) Founded Alexandria Technical and Community College: Alexandria: Public Associate's college: 2,865 1961 [15] Anoka Technical College: Anoka: Public Associate's college: 1,580 1967 [16] Anoka-Ramsey Community College: Coon Rapids, Cambridge: Public Associate's college: 7,902 ...
Anoka Technical College in Anoka (online only) [95] Minnesota State Community and Technical College in Minnesota (all online only) at the following locations: Moorhead , Fergus Falls , Detroit Lakes , and Wadena [ 96 ]
Through this process the then-existing Minnesota state university system, community college system and technical college system were combined into a single higher education system. This initially was to be accomplished by 1995 but due to statewide opposition it wasn't until 1997 that a Central Office was formed and individual institutions began ...
Southcentral Kentucky Community and Technical College; Southeast Arkansas College; Southeast Kentucky Community and Technical College; Southeast Missouri State University; Southeastern Baptist College; Southeastern College; Southeastern Community College (West Burlington, Iowa) Southeastern Community College (Whiteville, North Carolina)
Tech’s coach and the Fergusons’ dad, Don Ferguson, coached the two games the All-Star team played at Anoka Ramsey Community College in Coon Rapids. The event pits Minnesota’s top 40 ...
Anoka-Ramsey Community College Coon Rapids Campus is located on the banks of the Mississippi River twenty miles (32 km) north of downtown Minneapolis at 11200 Mississippi Blvd. NW, in Coon Rapids, Minnesota. The Cambridge Campus is located just off west Highway 95 on the Rum River at 300 Spirit River Dr. S, Cambridge.
The college was founded in 1966 as North Hennepin State Junior College, opening concurrently with two other state junior colleges in the Twin Cities metropolitan area, Anoka-Ramsey Community College and Minnesota Metropolitan State College (now Metropolitan State University).