Frontier Community Services history

In 1986, the Frontier Community College Foundation constructed a 10,500 square foot specialized classroom building with five laboratory classrooms to assist the college in meeting its educational objectives.

FCC's founding president Richard L. Mason retired in 1996.

In 1997, Miller helped found the Frontier Education Center, later renamed the National Center for Frontier Communities (NCFC), enlisting Frank and Deborah Popper, as well as tribal leaders, ranchers, and rural health activists from around the country as board members.

In 2001, construction on a new Learning Resource Center and Nursing Building was begun.

On February 20, 2002, Frontier added the Sanyo Building to the family of FCC buildings on the west edge of Fairfield.

In 2003, Frontier Community College Foundation purchased the Bud Harrison property, which is adjacent to the FCC campus.

The year 2005 was a big year for the credit union’s history.

In January 2007 the FCC Foundation made a decision to construct a sign on the eastern edge of FCC’s campus due to the growth of the campus.

Concrete work was completed in August 2012 at Foundation Hall with a new entrance from Frontier Drive, a parking lot with 50 parking spaces, and a sidewalk between Foundation Hall and the Richard L. Mason Building.

He began his duties July 1, 2014.