Kellogg Community College

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Kellogg Community College (KCC) is a public community college located in Battle Creek, Michigan. It has campuses in Battle Creek, Albion, Coldwater, Hastings, and the Fort Custer Industrial Park. Each year, KCC serves about 8,400 students through its five campuses, specialized training programs, and online classes.

Kellogg Community College (KCC) is a public community college located in Battle Creek, Michigan. It has campuses in Battle Creek, Albion, Coldwater, Hastings, and the Fort Custer Industrial Park. Each year, KCC serves about 8,400 students through its five campuses, specialized training programs, and online classes.

The KCC service area includes Barry, Branch, and Calhoun counties in south central Michigan. The tax area covers most of Calhoun County and small parts of Barry, Branch, Hillsdale, Kalamazoo, and St. Joseph counties. KCC is a nonprofit institution managed by a board of trustees elected by the public. This board is responsible for setting policies and making decisions about the college’s budget.

Academics

KCC is officially approved by the Higher Learning Commission. The college offers 59 pre-professional transfer courses; 35 associate degree programs; 28 certificate programs; six categories of professional certifications; and many short-term, non-credit courses.

Athletics

Kellogg Community College has six sports teams. These include baseball, basketball for both men and women, bowling for both men and women, cross country for both men and women, soccer for women, and volleyball for women. The teams are part of the Michigan Community College Athletic Association and Region 12 of the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA).

Freedom of speech controversy

In September 2016, three people were arrested after giving out copies of the U.S. Constitution on a school campus. School officials told the students to stop the event because they believed it broke the school's rules about speaking on campus. The students were then arrested by campus police for being on school property without permission.

Later, the YAL Organization filed a lawsuit against the school. The school agreed to pay a $55,000 settlement.

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