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Shoreline Community College: Shoreline: NWAC Northern: Skagit Valley Cardinals: Skagit Valley College: Mount Vernon: NWAC Northern: South Puget Sound Clippers: South Puget Sound Community College: Olympia: NWAC Western: Spokane Sasquatch: Community Colleges of Spokane: Spokane: NWAC Eastern: Tacoma Titans: Tacoma Community College: Tacoma: NWAC ...
The Northwest Athletic Conference (NWAC), formerly the Northwest Athletic Association of Community Colleges (NWAACC), is a sports association for community colleges in the U.S. states of Oregon, Washington, and along with the Canadian province of British Columbia.
TCC offers 46 state-approved vocational and technical programs with the average placement rate of 86% for students in their chosen field as of 2009/2010 data. [2] TCC offers 43 associate degree programs, 3 bachelor's degree programs, and 33 professional and technical certificates.
“We’ve had a number of successful programs with our women’s athletic teams. ... Hackett said they’ll survey women’s athletes on the Tacoma campus to figure out where specifically to ...
Spokane Falls Community College: Spokane, Washington: 1967 Public [a] 8,356 Bigfoot 1970 N/A [d] 1976 N/A [c] Tacoma Community College: Tacoma, Washington: 1965 Public [a] 15,000 Titans 1968 NJCAA Region I 1983 NWAACC Western Umpqua Community College: Winchester, Oregon: 1964 Public [b] 13,300 Riverhawks 1968 N/A [d] 1983 NWAACC Southern Walla ...
The Tacoma Rainiers are a Minor League Baseball team of the Pacific Coast League (PCL) and the Triple-A affiliate of the Seattle Mariners. They are located in Tacoma, Washington, and play their home games at Cheney Stadium, which opened in 1960. Tacoma has competed in the PCL since 1960, including the 2021 season when it was known as the Triple ...
The following is a list of schools that participate in NCAA Division I baseball. [1] In the 2024 season, 300 Division I schools competed. These teams compete to go to the 64-team Division I baseball tournament and then to Omaha, Nebraska, and Charles Schwab Field, for the eight-team Men's College World Series (MCWS).
Wenatchee Valley College originally opened as a private college in 1939, [2] supported by donations from 51 area residents. In 1941, Wenatchee Valley College was adopted into the state public education system. Originally, classes were held on the third floor of the original Wenatchee High School situated at King and Idaho streets.