With a $300,000 gift from alumnus Larry A. Ward, Pennsylvania College of Technology is creating an innovative lab on its main campus to bridge the gap between the design and manufacturability of products.
With support from alumni, industry partners and all those who invest in Pennsylvania College of Technology’s mission, the college continues to flourish, yielding incredible opportunities for students – and the rapidly evolving workforce. In the 2024-25 Impact Report, read a few of the ways that support is at work at Penn College.
Pennsylvania College of Technology students will continue to have access to a high-tech manufacturing system, thanks to an entrustment renewal. Otto Bihler Maschinenfabrik and Bihler of America Inc. have renewed for two years their entrustment of a Bihler 4 Slide-NC metal stamping and forming center.
The Community Arts Center, owned and operated by Pennsylvania College of Technology, is the recipient of $7,500 from C&N through the Pennsylvania Education Improvement Tax Credit program. The contribution will be used to support the center’s approved Educational Improvement Tax Credit programs.
Officials from Journey Bank, the City of Williamsport and Pennsylvania College of Technology gathered on Friday to celebrate the renaming of the Journey Bank Community Arts Center and the installation of its new state-of-the-art digital marquee.
UPMC is continuing its longtime backing of arts and entertainment in the region. For the eighth consecutive year, the medical system is the Performance Series Sponsor for the Journey Bank Community Arts Center in downtown Williamsport.
The Penn College Foundation’s 39th Annual Golf Classic, held June 23 at the Williamsport Country Club, raised $106,900 for student scholarships. The Penn College Foundation Golf Classic Scholarship Fund exceeds $2.3 million.
Beginning July 1, the Community Arts Center – owned and operated by Pennsylvania College of Technology – will be known as Journey Bank Community Arts Center.
The Community Arts Center is the recipient of a generous $3,000 donation from Truist, through the Pennsylvania Education Improvement Tax Credit program. The funding will support the CAC’s approved educational programs, which include the Student Summer Stock, Educational Series and The Nutcracker production.
The donation of a Redline conveyor system by Dyco Inc. is enhancing the education of mechatronics students at Pennsylvania College of Technology. Valued at $71,500, Dyco’s commitment includes a 9-foot incline conveyor, custom mounting brackets and about 100 feet of conveyance equipment used to move snack-size candy bars around the mechatronics lab.
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