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Spokane Falls Community College (SFCC) is a public community college in Spokane, Washington. Established in 1967, it is a part of the Community Colleges of Spokane . SFCC enrolls approximately 3,805 students and has an open admission policy with a 100% acceptance rate and no application fee.
The college, commonly known as The Falls, opened in 1967. Spokane Falls Community College offers programs for students seeking an associate of arts or associate of science transfer degree, with some 60 percent enrolled in transfer degree programs. SFCC also offers many one-of-kind career-technical programs including orthotic/prosthetic ...
Warmed by the mid-60-degree spring sun at the Spokane Falls Community College campus Sunday, thousands arrived to cheer on young athletes as they ran the course starting near the fitness room on ...
SCC's campus of 23 administrative, academic and support buildings is located on 148 acres (0.60 km 2) next to the Spokane River in Spokane's Chief Garry Park neighborhood. An additional 10 acres (40,000 m 2 ) is used for off-campus facilities, including an Apprenticeship and Journeyman Training Center and Felts Field aviation hangar.
Nov. 26—Getting rid of bottled water on the Spokane Community College and Spokane Falls Community College campuses could save a lot of plastic, history professor Monica Stenzel said. Getting to ...
Oct. 18—More than 25 cars and trucks were lined up for COVID-19 testing in the early afternoon Monday at Spokane Falls Community College. The new SFCC testing site opened Monday morning, the ...
Moody Aviation, Spokane; North Seattle College, Seattle [8] Olympic College, Bremerton [9] Pierce College, Lakewood; Seattle Central College, Seattle [10] Skagit Valley College, Mount Vernon; South Seattle College, Seattle [11] Spokane Falls Community College, Spokane; Tacoma Community College, Tacoma; Whatcom Community College, Bellingham
In 1995, Spokane Falls Community College eliminated its teaching program in radio broadcasting as a cost-cutting move. At this point, KPBX-FM stepped in and bought the station, using it as a full-power translator to serve areas of Spokane where the main signal for KPBX-FM was weak.