Jail and correctional officers graduate
Thirty-three jail and correctional officers from Wicomico, Worcester, Somerset, Dorchester, Caroline, Talbot and Queen Anne’s counties graduated in the 122nd
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At Wor-Wic Community College, we believe quality education should be within everyone’s reach. That’s why we offer affordable tuition, flexible class schedules and supportive learning environments designed to fit your life. Whether you’re starting your college journey, training for a new career or preparing to transfer to a four-year university, Wor-Wic gives you the tools and value to succeed — without the heavy price tag.
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1 in 54
Lower Shore Jobs
Wor-Wic students are the heart of the local community. One out of every 54 jobs on the Lower Shore exists because of Wor-Wic and its students. Find your path to career success.
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$8.9M
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4,150 financial aid awards, totaling $8.9 million of assistance, were given to students last year. Financial support at Wor-Wic removes barriers to student success.
Explore areas such as business, hotel-motel-restaurant management, hospitality and culinary, and real estate.
Explore areas such as chemical dependency counseling, early childhood education and secondary education.
Explore areas such as dental assisting, emergency medical services, nursing, occupational and physical therapy, and radiologic technology.
Start the first two years of your bachelor’s degree in a small setting while saving thousands of dollars on your education.
Our programs are designed to provide students with the basic skills needed for entry-level positions in corrections, forensic science or law enforcement.
Explore areas such as biology, computer studies, web development and more.
Explore areas such as construction and manufacturing, HVACR, truck driving and welding.
Meet Marie-Ange Liberte. She recently completed the Basic Computer Training Skills program at the American Job Center through a partnership with the Lower Shore Workforce Alliance. Through Wor-Wic, those who are unemployed or needing to upskill their technology skills in the workplace can take grant-funded, self-paced classes.
Anna Tella of Salisbury is a general studies major. “Getting my degree was on my bucket list, and I let life deter me from that path, so I was determined to do this for myself,” she said. When asked what it’s been like taking seven-week classes, she said that “They are definitely helping me get closer to graduating. I’m a self-learner, and I think that helps. As long as you put the time in, you will succeed.”
Did you know we have two program tracks for engineering majors? An engineering transfer degree if you want to take your first two years of a bachelor’s degree here, and a technology mechatronics engineering degree that provides the engineering, electronic and computing skills needed for contemporary careers in advanced automated manufacturing industries.
Have you ever considered starting a career as a paramedic? 198 jobs are projected to open annually in our region through 2028! Reach out to ems@worwic.edu to get more information and find out if this program is a good fit for you.
Thirty-three jail and correctional officers from Wicomico, Worcester, Somerset, Dorchester, Caroline, Talbot and Queen Anne’s counties graduated in the 122nd
Credit students who will be enrolled at Wor-Wic Community College in the fall of 2026 or spring of 2027 may
Wor-Wic Community College is offering a new non-credit class, “The Joy of Creative Engagement: Finding Joy in Your Caregiving Journey,”
Wor-Wic Community College recently honored four employees with Excellence in Service Awards. The awards recognized those who have gone above