WSCC Cares
One of the core values of WSCC is to lead with “compassion” To that end, compassion is a critical thread in the educational fabric of our organization
Our team encourages students and business partners to explore their passions, technical skills, and expertise to make meaningful contributions in our community. Through the WSCC Cares platform, we provide exceptional and unique opportunities to enrich our students learning experience while engaging with our contractor partners in initiatives that align with our focus and commitment to building a highly skilled leader and a good citizen.
WSCC CAREsCOMMUNITY PROJECTS AND OUTREACH HISTORY
OUR MISSION
The WSCC mission is to provide the opportunity for our students and our industry partners to work on projects that would improve and support the community where WSCC graduates live and work.
OUR support
WSCC CARES is supported through the generous donations and engagement of our industry partners, suppliers, and volunteers.
Upcoming Project: January 2026
WSCC Cares will be partnering with Food Bank of the Rockies to kick off our 2026 volunteering. Stay tuned for updates!
Fall Family Tree Project
Apprentices and Journeymen from Local 3 and SMART Local 9 volunteered their time to help The Family Tree by replacing plexiglass barriers on their stairwells and giving a fresh coat of paint to their walls and trim.
Barnum Park Project
Local 3 coordinated with Denver Parks and Recreation to clean up debris in Barnum Park, filling 12 trash bags with litter and debris.
Spring Family Tree Project
Local 3 and SMART Local 9 helped out The Family Tree by painting, assembling furniture, sorting donations, and cleaning up. A room that used to be a storage room for them is now transformed into a cozy meeting room!
Springs Rescue Mission
The Mechanical, Electrical and Plumbing Contractors Alliance of Colorado (MEP Alliance) and their labor partners upgraded the mission’s troubled HVAC and plumbing systems.
Gines Family Project
When the Gines family had to move out of their home because of its dilapidated state, they weren’t expecting to get a renovation out of it, but thanks to members from IBEW Local 68, UA Local 3, SMART Local 9 and the Rocky Mountain MCA, that’s just what happened.
