Partners

Huntington University is a comprehensive Christian college of the liberal arts offering award-winning graduate and undergraduate programs in more than 70 academic concentrations, including animation and film, nursing, psychology, and social work. Founded in Huntington, Indiana, in 1897 by the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, Huntington University has over a century of experience educating graduates who are ready to impact the world for Christ through scholarship and service. The nonprofit university operates at three academic locations, including the original home campus in Huntington, a doctoral program in occupational therapy location in Fort Wayne, Indiana, and an undergraduate and doctoral program location in Peoria, Arizona. Online programs are also available. Huntington University’s home campus offers 18 men’s and women’s athletic programs, and the university is a member of the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities (CCCU).
Source:  huntington.edu/about

(260) 356-2858, option 4

At Ivy Tech we have the resources, focus, and flexibility to meet students where they are, then walk with them to where they’re going.

No two students’ paths to the future look the same. We get that. So, we listen. We support. We guide. With 70+ academic programs and classes at 40+ locations in Indiana — plus online — you’ll be able to find your fit for the next step in your career. 

And that career will lead you to your better life, every day from graduation on.

Source:  ivytech.edu/about-ivy-tech

(260) 356-2858, option 3

The Impact Institute (formerly known as Four County Vocational Cooperative until 2013) was formed by a joint service agreement between ten school corporations in June 1969. The Cooperative provides vocational programs, administers adult education and coordinates communications with the Indiana Department of Education and other state agencies. The thirteen currently school corporations currently served are located in the five northeast Indiana counties of Noble, DeKalb, LaGrange, Steuben, and Whitley.

These school corporations are Central Noble Community Schools, DeKalb County Central United Schools, DeKalb County Eastern Community Schools (whose district also serves as the Local Education Agency), East Noble School Corporation, Fremont Community Schools, Hamilton Community Schools, Lakeland School Corporation, Metropolitan School District of Steuben County, Prairie Heights Community School Corporation, Smith Green School Corporation, Westview School Corporation, West Noble Schools, and Garrett-Keyser-Butler Community Schools.

Since the inception of Impact Institute in 1969, consortium members have had the vision to utilize the services of the Cooperative to create positive change in the delivery of vocational and adult education in a way that is unique in the state of Indiana. The Impact Institute's vocational and adult education programs use a competency-based curriculum approach and rely on student data and industry driven standards for continuous improvement. Through the support of consortium members, Impact Institute is also the vehicle used in the implementation of other change initiatives, such as School-to-Work, Tech Prep and the Technical Education Initiative.

This organizational structure has provided the management and administrative expertise that have given each school corporation opportunities in both vocational and adult education. The Impact Institute, with a proven track record (95.4% graduation rate) of serving students and community members, partnered with local and national foundations, local and national industry, state education agencies and the Department of Workforce Development to provide additional opportunities and resources to enhance student learning.

These successful partnerships have led to opportunities such as dual credit, articulation agreements, school-to-apprenticeship programs and increased vocational and adult education program offerings. These high school and post-secondary successes truly promote life long learning for the four county community.

Source:  impactinstitute.net/about

1-888-349-0250 ext. 4251

Northeast Indiana Works, the region’s non-profit workforce development organization, provides public and private financial and employment resources for education and skills training to meet the needs of regional industries.

Each year, we serve more than 20,000 individuals and more than 1,700 employers in Adams, Allen, DeKalb, Grant, Huntington, LaGrange, Noble, Steuben, Wabash, Wells and Whitley counties.

We oversee and staff northeast Indiana’s 11 WorkOne Northeast career centers; oversee two youth-oriented career development programs; fund and manage employer-focused training programs to enhance the skills of existing workers; and help facilitate community-based career awareness and pathway initiatives.

We are governed by a board of directors, which includes regional educators, business representatives, economic development officials, state and local government leaders, and organized labor. Our operational, funding and service delivery policies are guided by the federal Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA), which seeks to increase access to employment, education, training and support services for youth and adults. WIOA promotes work-based learning opportunities, such as apprenticeships and internships, and encourages the development of career pathway strategies.
Source:  neinworks.org/about-us/

(260) 356-2858, option 1

Mission Statement

The purpose of Huntington County 4-H Robotics is to empower young minds in our community with engineering, business and leadership knowledge in order to gain scientific and problem solving skills for use in their future endeavors. Through our 4-H special interest group, students will learn how to construct a competitive robot through engineering design and hands-on building. Students will also have the opportunity to operate our student-driven team in a business environment following the ideas of FIRST.
Source:  huntingtonrobotics.org