This site houses archived content from the Seminole State website. The information contained here should be viewed and used for historical context only.
This page was once the home for information about Seminole State's construction apprenticeship programs.
In 2009, the College sought feedback to change its name to reflect expanding its mission to include baccalaureate degrees that serve community demand. The College's name change to Seminole State College of Florida was approved on Sept. 21, 2009.
In 2013, Seminole State received a National Science Foundation (NSF) grant totaling almost $900,000, to prepare students for high-earning careers in engineering, architecture and construction. This NSF grant was the Advanced Technological Education (ATE) grant.
This site housed all information related to Seminole State's president search, following the 2017 announcement of Seminole State President Dr. E. Ann McGee's retirement. Dr. Georgia L. Lorenz was named McGee's successor on April 11, 2018.
In 2013, planned expansion of the Altamonte Springs Campus was designated as a public-private partnership. The campus expansion was designed to support the growing educational needs of the region.
Read to Succeed was Seminole State’s collegewide Quality Enhancement Plan (QEP) that aimed to improve reading comprehension (curricular) and create a culture of reading at the College (co-curricular). The five-year QEP launched in 2013.
In 2019, the College hosted a series of events in honor of the 50th anniversary of the Stonewall Uprising, which targeted members of the LGBTQ community.
The summer website was a hub of information for students starting or returning for Summer Term at Seminole State College.
The Summer 2020 Course Retake option was offered in Spring 2020 to help students whose academic plans were impacted by COVID-19.
This site housed information on Seminole State four academic schools: Arts and Sciences; Business, Health and Public Safety; Engineering, Design and Construction; and Academic Foundations.
The Seminole State Way was a collegewide initiative to promote civility on our campuses, in our community and around the world. The initiative officially launched in August 2014.