Gateway Technical College

The Elkhorn Campus, which opened in 1971, is the primary Gateway facility in Walworth County. The campus consists of four buildings located southeast of Elkhorn, located near the interchange of I-43 and US 12. The North and South buildings make up most of the facility, containing classrooms, a library and bookstore, administration, and the student commons. The West Building houses the Walworth County Educational Consortium Alternative High School, a school created in 1990 by a partnership between Gateway and the five school districts in Walworth County, which serves high school students that are considered to be "at risk of not graduating". The school's veterinary science department is located in its own building.[10]

The Kenosha Campus was constructed before the Kenosha Technical Institute was part of Gateway. The Vocational Act of 1963 authorized the school to construct the current campus near Bradford High School, the cornerstone of which was laid in 1965 by Governor Warren Knowles. The core of the campus is a cluster of five buildings – the Academic Building, library, Service Building, Science Building, and Technical Building – all of which are connected by an enclosed walkway. The other buildings included in the Kenosha campus are the Pike Creek Horticultural Center and the Kenosha Conference Center, which houses the Madrigrano Auditorium. Two of Gateway's satellite educational centers are located near the Kenosha campus: the Center for Sustainable Living and the Inspire Center.[11][12][13]

Located along the lakefront south of downtown, Gateway's Racine Campus opened in 1972, on the former site of the University of Wisconsin–Racine. The Lincoln Center for Health Careers, named for the statue of Abraham Lincoln and Mary Todd Lincoln in neighboring East Park,[14] is a three-story building with a cantilevered design that removes most of the indoor space on the first floor. The upper two floors house the Racine Campus's Nursing program. The Lake Building is the campus' "key building for student access", featuring the S.C. Johnson Student Life Center, a common area named for the SC Johnson company, and the library, on the ground floor, with classrooms on the two upper floors. The five-story Technical Building is home to most of the school's labs, with mechanical engineering on the first floor, the IT Center of Excellence taking up all of the third floor, and the Barber/Cosmetologist program taking up most of the fifth. The Racine Building contains the school's administrative offices and conference rooms on its first floor, the Student Services Center on the third, with classrooms on the floor in between. All four of the Racine campus buildings are linked by a connecting hallway, most of which is underground.[15][16][17]

• The Burlington Center opened in Burlington in 2005. The single-story building, adjacent to Burlington High School, primarily offers general education courses. It is also home to the Adult Learning Center, which offers remedial education and helps students attain GEDs.[18]
• The Inspire Center (formerly the Center for Bioscience & Information Technology), located next to the Kenosha campus, is an educational center that offers additional facilities for information technology, nursing, and other health-related courses. The building also houses a childcare center, the office of the college president, and Gateway's radio station WGTD.[19]
• The Health and Emergency Response Occupations (HERO) Center, located next to the Burlington Center in Burlington, offers training for fire medic and EMS students. The facility offers realistic simulation of all stages of patient care.[20]
• The Horizon Center for Transportation Technology in Kenosha offers specialized training for automotive technicians and aircraft pilots. The Horizon Center is run by Gateway through a partnership with Snap-on.[21]
• The LakeView Advanced Technology Center, located in Pleasant Prairie, offers high school- and college-level courses to students at high schools in the Kenosha Unified School District. It shares a building with the LakeView Technology Academy, a specialized public high school. LakeView also offers technical courses in engineering, manufacturing, information technology, and biomedicine.[22]
• The SC Johnson Integrated Manufacturing and Engineering Technology (iMET) Center is an educational center located in Sturtevant. iMET, in cooperation with SC Johnson, offers courses in engineering and manufacturing. The facility includes Tarnowski Hall, a flexible manufacturing laboratory, and a precision measurement equipment laboratory sponsored by the Starrett Company.[23]