Wharton County Junior College
Community college in Wharton, Texas, U.S.
29°19′29″N 96°05′06″W / 29.324642°N 96.084935°W / 29.324642; -96.084935
Wharton County Junior College (WCJC) is a public community college with its main campus in Wharton, Texas. The college also has campuses in Richmond, Sugar Land, and Bay City.[4]
WCJC offers a range of postsecondary educational programs and services including associate degrees, certificates, and continuing-education courses.
State Representative Phil Stephenson served on the Wharton County Junior College board of trustees from 1997 to 2012, when he was first elected to the legislature from District 85 in Fort Bend, Wharton, and Jackson counties.[5]
As defined by the Texas Legislature, the official service area of WCJC is the following:[6]
- all of Wharton County,
- the territory within the Kendleton,[7] Lamar, and Needville school districts, and the territory within the incorporated area and extraterritorial jurisdiction of Sugar Land, all in Fort Bend County,
- the territory within the Wallis-Orchard Independent School District[8] in Austin County,
- the territory within the Columbus, Rice Consolidated, and Weimar[9] school districts in Colorado County,
- the territory within the Ganado Independent School District in Jackson County,
- the territory within the Bay City, Boling, Matagorda, Palacios, Tidehaven, and Van Vleck school districts in Matagorda County.
See also
Texas portal
References
- ^ "Accreditation". Wharton County Junior College. Retrieved September 17, 2023.
- ^ "Office of the President". Wharton County Junior College. Retrieved September 17, 2023.
- ^ "2021 Texas Public Higher Education Almanac". Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board. Retrieved September 17, 2023.
- ^ "Campuses". Wharton County Junior College. Retrieved September 17, 2023.
- ^ "Phil Stephenson's Biography". votesmart.org. Retrieved March 13, 2014.
- ^ "Wharton County Junior College District Service Area". Texas Education Code. Retrieved September 17, 2023.
- ^ The Kendleton district was closed by the Texas Education Agency in 2010 and its territory was annexed by the adjacent Lamar Consolidated district.
- ^ Now known as Brazos Independent School District.
- ^ A spelling error exists in the code; the name is stated as "Weimer" but the actual name of the district is Weimar Independent School District.
External links
- Official website
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- First Colony (parts)
- Greatwood
- New Territory
- Telfair
- University of Houston Sugar Land
- Wharton County Junior College Sugar Land Campus
- Fort Bend County Libraries
This list is incomplete.
Sugar Land was a part of the Sugar Land Independent School District until 1959, when it merged into FBISD.
Sections of Riverstone have Sugar Land postal addresses but are in unincorporated areas.
Sugar Land was a part of the Sugar Land Independent School District until 1959, when it merged into FBISD.
Sections of Riverstone have Sugar Land postal addresses but are in unincorporated areas.
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