NorthWest Arkansas Community College

2004:
The Washington County Center (WCC) opens with two classrooms on White Road in Springdale, Arkansas, with two classrooms. It holds limited academic advising services.

2005:
The Washington County Center adds two more classrooms, a student computer lab, a faculty workroom and public safety. It continues to provide limited academic advising services.

2006:
The Washington County Center services expand to include admissions and student records.

2009:

• The Washington County Center expands again with two more classrooms and another student computer lab. Services expand to include treasurer services, as well as academic advising, admissions and student records services. NWACC's High School Relations office relocates to the Washington County Center.
• NWACC begins offering classes at The Jones Center, which opens at the Jones Truck Line building on Emma Avenue, with four classrooms, a classroom/lab, a faculty/staff workspace and public safety.
• NWACC begins offering classes at the Farmington High School in Building J. The location is referred to as the Farmington Center. Location holds three classrooms, one science lab, a faculty/staff workspace, and public safety.

2010:
NWACC's Farmington Center location adds an additional classroom. 

2012: 
NWACC moves classes from the Jones Truck Line building to The Jones Center on Emma Avenue in Springdale. NWACC uses four classrooms, faculty/staff office space and a faculty workroom.

2013:
NWACC's Farmington Center location adds additional office space. 

2014:
The Washington County Center expands to encompass the entire building by adding a technology classroom and student lounge area.

2015:
The Jones Center location now offers:

• Four classrooms with one of them having designated hours as an open computer lab
• Faculty workroom that includes black and white copier/printer, four computers, faculty mailboxes and lockers that are first come-first serve
• Average number of class sections each semester is between 25 and 30
• Average number of faculty teaching each semester is 15
• The Jones Center offers courses for students in the areas of math, communication, arts, and social and behavioral sciences, all of which may vary by semester.

The Farmington Center location now offers:

• Four classrooms with one of them having designated hours as an open computer lab
• One science lab—this is the only science lab available to NWACC students in Washington County
• Faculty workroom that includes black and white copier/printer, computers and faculty mailboxes
• Average number of class sections each semester is between 25 and 30
• Average number of faculty teaching each semester is 15
• The Farmington Center offers courses for students in the areas of math, communication, arts, and social and behavioral sciences and physical sciences.

2018:
NWACC breaks ground on a new Washington County location at 6101 Watkins Avenue in Springdale. This will be the site of the new NWACC-Washington County facility. The college plans to end rentals of its three other locations and have a permanent location in Springdale.

2019:
NWACC holds its last semester at its three leased locations - Washington County Center, Farmington Center and The Jones Center.

2020:
The leasing of three locations - Washington County Center, Farmington Center and The Jones Center - ends with the opening of the college’s new NWACC-Washington County facility at 6101 Watkins Avenue in Springdale.

New NWACC-Washington County facility includes:

• 9 General education classrooms
• 3 Science labs
• 2 EMS classrooms
• 1 Nursing classroom and a simulation lab
• 1 ENGC classroom
• 2 Faculty workrooms
• Conference room
• Information Commons
• Event room
• High School Relations
• Enrollment services include admissions assistance, academic advising, financial aid and treasurer services, as well as student IDs and parking hangtags.
• Other services include library resources and Information Commons, as well as limited additional services available by appointment.