Dunwoody College of Technology
YOU LEARN BY DOING. YOU’RE CURIOUS, DETERMINED, READY TO GET TO WORK.
HERE IS WHERE THAT’S POSSIBLE.
JOIN A COMMUNITY OF SKILLED PROBLEM SOLVERS WHO ARE PASSIONATE TO LEARN, EXPLORE, CREATE, MAKE, AND DO.
We’re waiving the $50 application fee through June 30.
Dunwoody College Events
Generation Do
If you ask many college students what they want to be doing on any given Saturday morning after a hard week of classes, many might answer — sleeping.
But throw in the opportunity to build a personal, customized, top-of-the-line gaming platform with a Core i9,13th Gen processor for a @makeawishmn recipient, and that answer changes radically. Link to story in bio. #BornToDo
Jun 9
It`s summertime and there is nothing cooler than a Dunwoody education. We`re so sure you will love it that we are waiving the application fee all month long! All of our courses are hands-on so you will learn by doing in our labs, shops, and creative spaces. Come check us out. #BornToDo
Jun 7
Genevieve Rainwater had an interest in cars, but she wasn’t sure if she would enjoy the service side of the automotive industry. When a career in collision repair was suggested, she decided to give it a try. It was a good fit. Rainwater received the Academic Excellence Award for Automotive. Link to story in bio. #BornToDo
May 25
After 13 years of dedicated service, President Rich Wagner has announced that he will retire in July 2024. “President Wagner’s impact on Dunwoody College, and in the broader technical education community, has been immeasurable. He has led by example, creating a legacy of transparency, innovation, compassion, and trust. His vision and leadership have not only transformed the Dunwoody of today – but ensured its continued success for years to come." -Nancy Dahl, Dunwoody Board of Trustees Chair.
Link to story in bio.
#technicalcollege #BornToDo
May 24
Make Curiosity A Career
In Demand Graduates
” We know our graduates are in demand and will continue to be. Which means it’s our job to attract more students to the field. These are great careers and we need more highly skilled workers to help close the skills gap in Minnesota. “
Polly Friendshuh
Dean of Construction Sciences & Building Technology