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Northeast Iowa Community College (NICC) is a public community college with two main campuses in Iowa, one in Calmar and one in Peosta The college serves the Iowa counties of Allamakee , Chickasaw , Clayton , Fayette , Howard , Winneshiek , Dubuque , and Delaware counties.
Calmar [a] is a city in Winneshiek County, Iowa, United States. The population was 1,125 at the 2020 census . [ 5 ] It is at the junction of U.S. Route 52 and State highways 150 and 24, with both state routes terminating in Calmar.
The South Winneshiek Community School District (SW) is a rural public school district headquartered in Calmar, Iowa. With campuses in Calmar and Ossian, it serves grades Pre-K through 12th. [3] The district is entirely in Winneshiek County, and includes the municipalities of Calmar, Ossian, Castalia, and Spillville. [4]
The Calmar Passenger Depot is a historic building located in Calmar, Iowa, United States.It was built by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad in 1915 to replace the Depot Hotel that had been destroyed in a fire. [2]
CFS Catholic School (Calmar-Festina-Spillville Consolidation) - St. Aloysius Center in Calmar and St. Wenceslaus Center in Spillville - In 2019 CFS and St. Theresa of Calcutta announced plans to consolidate into a single school, with the Calmar campus closing. Beginning fall 2020 the Ossian campus will house grades K-2 and middle school while ...
Mayflower Residence Hall is off the market and will continue to house students. The University of Iowa listed it for sale for $45 million last summer.
CFS Catholic School formed as a consolidation of Catholic schools in Calmar, Festina, and Spillville. Prior to fall 2020 its campuses are St. Aloysius Center in Calmar and St. Wenceslaus Center in Spillville. [8] In 2019 CFS and St. Theresa of Calcutta in Ossian announced plans to consolidate into a single school, with the Calmar campus closing ...
Iowa State University students demonstrate in support of Palestinians at the university's central campus on Wednesday, May 1, 2024, in Ames, Iowa. Gov. Kim Reynolds addresses civil unrest laws