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Logo of Deeside College prior to its merger in 2013. Entrance to the main building as Deeside College. In the 1990s, Wales' local government was restructured again, with Clwyd and the seven other counties in Wales, reorganised into the modern 22 principal areas. The splitting of Clwyd made centralising all higher education in Wrexham ill-suited.
Deeside (Connah's Quay), Northop, Llysfasi and Yale Grove Park/Bersham Road : Formed in August 2013 as a merger of Deeside College and Yale College: Coleg Ceredigion: Aberystwyth, Cardigan: Constituent of University of Wales, Trinity Saint David [1] [2] Coleg Gwent: Newport, Crosskeys, Ebbw Vale, Pontypool, Usk: Largest FE college in Wales ...
Coleg Cambria in North East Wales is one of the UK's largest colleges, [1] with over 7000 full-time and 20,000 part-time students, and has international links covering four continents. Coleg Cambria was created following the merger of Deeside College and Yale College, Wrexham. Coleg Cambria began operating on 1 August 2013. [2]
In an inspection in 2007 the college gained the highest possible grade 1 inspection ratings for its work-based learning provision. The college was formed in August 2013 through a merger between Deeside College and Yale College Wrexham; it is now one of the largest colleges in the UK and the largest in Wales. [citation needed]
On 1 August 2010, the college merged into Deeside College with Welsh Assembly Government approval. They formed part of the Deeside College Group, one of the largest institutions in Wales and the UK. The group had almost 22,000 annual students, more than 1,000 staff, and an annual income of almost £40 million at the time. [2] [3]
In 2013, the college merged with Deeside College to form Coleg Cambria, that has sites across North East Wales. The former Yale College grounds are now two of the five campuses of Coleg Cambria, alongside the Northop, Llysfasi, and Deeside sites. The name 'Yale' is retained at the campus.
Cardiff University. There are currently eight universities operating in Wales, all of which receive funding from the Higher Education Funding Council for Wales (HEFCW). [1] [2] Although university status in Wales only requires taught degree awarding powers (since 2004), [3] most Welsh universities have the power to award both taught and research degrees (research degrees at Wrexham University ...
2010–2013 Merging Colleges Following Welsh Assembly Government approval Deeside College and Coleg Llysfasi in Ruthin merged on 1 August 2010. The new institution which was one of the largest in Wales and the UK, provided courses for almost 22,000 students each year, employing over 1000 staff, and with an annual income approaching £40million.