The Wisconsin College and Career Attainment Network (WisCCAN) is a statewide effort that brings together education, workforce, and community partners to help students and families better understand and access college and career pathways after high school.

Yes. WisCCAN works across Wisconsin to align K–12 schools, colleges and universities, workforce partners, and community organizations toward shared goals that support student success and workforce needs statewide.

Organizations can get involved by signing up for updates, participating in future convenings, sharing resources, and collaborating to support college and career access for students across Wisconsin.

WisCCAN is for students, families, educators, community organizations, and workforce partners who want clearer, more connected pathways from high school to college, training, and careers.

WisCCAN does not provide direct services. Instead, it connects and aligns organizations across the state so students and families can more easily access existing programs, supports, and resources.

WisCCAN helps make post-high school options easier to understand by improving coordination among schools, colleges, and workforce partners, and by supporting efforts that expand access to college, training, and career information.

WisCCAN supports statewide efforts that improve college access and financial aid completion, including coordination around FAFSA and other postsecondary planning initiatives, in partnership with existing organizations.

WisCCAN is a collaborative initiative supported by education, workforce, community, and public-sector partners across Wisconsin, with support from the Midwestern Higher Education Compact (MHEC) and guidance from the National College Attainment Network (NCAN).

WisCCAN works closely with state agencies and public partners but is a collaborative network designed to bring together partners from multiple sectors across the state.

Partners will work together to identify shared, data-informed measures focused on improving college access, credential attainment, and career outcomes for students across Wisconsin.

Yes. Local college access networks, schools, community organizations, and workforce partners are encouraged to engage and collaborate as the network continues to grow.