About JWCC

Campuses
Quincy Main Campus
Pittsfield Education Center
Perry Agricultural Center
JWCC/Dot Foods Learning Center
Kinscherff Adult Education Learning Center
Workforce Development Center

Administration
Mission, Philosophy & Core Values
Meet the President
Board of Trustees / Agendas & Minutes
Staff Directory
Freedom of Information Act

DOCUMENTS - NEW
JWCC Recognition Self-study
JWCC Subdistricts

The College
The District
Degrees and Certificates
Delivery Methods
Programs
Enrollment
Facilities
Finances, Tuition & fees
Foundation
Accomplishments & Fast Facts
Partnerships


The Region
District Area & Map
Quincy & Adams Co.
Pittsfield & Pike Co.
Mt. Sterling & Brown Co.
Greater Region
Quincy and Area Links

Maps & Directions
Directions to JWCC
Visitor Information
Main Campus Map

Quincy Main Campus
Hours of Operation

Regular
Mon. - Th.: 7:30 am - 5:00 pm
Fri - Sat: 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
Summer
Mon. - Th.: 7:30 am - 5:00 pm
Friday - Sunday: CLOSED
June 7 - August 6

Individual office hours may vary. Please call 217.224.6500 for more information.

Building Hours

Regular
Mon. - Th.: 7:30 am - 9:00 pm
Fri - Sat: 7:30 am - 5:00 pm
Summer
Mon. - Th.: 7:30 am - 9:00 pm
Friday - Sunday: CLOSED
June 7 - August 6

Quincy and Adams County
 

Quincy, the largest community in west-central Illinois, has a population of 40,000 and overlooks the Mississippi River from the western-most point of the state. The county seat of Adams County, Quincy, www.quincychamber.org is a modern and progressive city in the heart of a large and fertile agricultural area. The area also offers a rich heritage: Quincy served as the site of the sixth Lincoln-Douglas Debate, Quincy has the largest variety of architecturally significant historic homes and buildings in the state outside of Chicago, and the Dr. Richard Eells House was a stop on the Underground Railroad. Also, Quincy was the site of the country’s first arts council.

Today, Quincy offers more than 1,000 acres of city parks, and the city’s rich cultural offerings include theatre, symphony orchestra and chorus, and museums. Quincy also boasts a large, modern Civic Center, a raceway, a summer collegiate baseball team, and four golf courses, for the enjoyment of residents and visitors alike - www.seequincy.com.

As the largest city within a 100-mile radius, Quincy serves a market area of 600,000 and is a center for the region’s health care, entertainment, employment, and shopping. The unemployment rate is consistently the lowest or second-lowest in the state. River, rail, highways and commercial air service provide a complete transportation network and assist the community in its economic development efforts - Great River Economic Development Foundation.