news
April 9, 2014
Hundreds Attend Robotics Milking Open Barn Event at Iowa's Dairy Center
Read MoreApril 9, 2014
NICC Leading Implementation of $2.7M U.S. Department of Labor Grant to Upper Explorerland
Read MoreApril 8, 2014
Advanced Manufacturing Program Made Available to Northeast Iowa High Schools
Read MoreApril 7, 2014
NICC Diversity Committee Sponsoring 'The Deaf Duckling' April 22-23
Read Moreevents
April 18, 2014
Campus Closed
Campuses Closed; No Classes
April 21, 2014
Campuses Closed
Campuses Closed; No Classes
April 22, 2014
Fall 2014 New Student Registration Begins
Registration for new students for the fall 2014 semester begins.
learn more
Early interest in tractors and machinery fuels career ambitions
An affinity for John Deere tractors at his grandparents’ farm fueled Nathan Grell’s inquisitive childhood and interest in agricultural machinery, maintenance and repair.
“When I was growing up, I really enjoyed working on my grandparents’ 1949 John Deere B tractor and its two-cylinder engine,” Grell said, who is graduating in May from the Northeast Iowa Community College (NICC) John Deere TECH program at the Calmar campus.
Learn more about how Grell's passion lead him to sucess within the John Deere TECH program.
An overcrowded, unkept and unsanitary Romanian orphanage defined Northeast Iowa Community College (NICC) student Dan Joyce’s first nine years of life until an American couple from Dubuque, Iowa, adopted him in 1994.
His adoption by John and Pauline Joyce proved to be transformational; from his new family he learned to embrace the importance of volunteerism, the value of a college education, the success earned from hard work and the obligation, when we succeed, to give back to others.
- See more at: https://cms.nicc.edu/terminalfour/SiteManager?ctfn=publish&fnno=30&sid=1978&chid=10&lang=en&scid=9203&sp=false&act=32#sthash.kN9yZQBN.dpufAn overcrowded, unkept and unsanitary Romanian orphanage defined Northeast Iowa Community College (NICC) student Dan Joyce’s first nine years of life until an American couple from Dubuque, Iowa, adopted him in 1994.
His adoption by John and Pauline Joyce proved to be transformational; from his new family he learned to embrace the importance of volunteerism, the value of a college education, the success earned from hard work and the obligation, when we succeed, to give back to others.
- See more at: https://cms.nicc.edu/terminalfour/SiteManager?ctfn=publish&fnno=30&sid=1978&chid=10&lang=en&scid=9203&sp=false&act=32#sthash.kN9yZQBN.dpuf
