Lower Columbia and Mt. Hood Win 2018-19 Presidents Cup
The NWAC office is pleased to announce the 2018-2019 NWAC Presidents Cup winners: Mt. Hood Community College (MHCC) Saints (Frank Bosone Division) and Lower Columbia College (LCC) Red Devils. (Dick McClain Division).
This is the first time Lower Columbia has won the Presidents Cup and Mt. Hood is now a three-time winner. The Presidents Cups are awarded to institutions based on the academic performance of their athletic teams. Points are given for student-athletes who complete 36 credits, 72 credits, complete a certificate, and or earn an AA degree. Student-athletes' GPA determine amount of points awarded.
The conference awards one cup to institutions who offer eight or more sports and one cup awarded to institutions who offer seven or fewer sports. Congratulations to the student-athletes, coaches, administrators, faculty and support staff at Mt. Hood Community College and Lower Columbia College on their academic accomplishments! The Lower Columbia Red Devils also won the Athletic Director's Cup for 2018-2019.
View Previous Winners
Dick McClain Division (2018-2019)
Place |
School |
1st |
Lower Columbia College |
2nd |
Centralia College |
3rd |
Umpqua Community College |
4th |
Linn Benton Community College |
5th |
Big Bend Community College |
6th |
South Puget Sound Community College |
7th |
Tacoma Community College |
8th |
Pierce College |
8th |
Whatcom Community College |
10th |
Peninsula College |
Frank Bosone Division (2018-2019)
Place |
School |
1st |
Mount Hood Community College |
2nd |
Walla Walla Community College |
3rd |
Community Colleges of Spokane |
4th |
Southwestern Oregon Community College |
5th |
Clackamas Community College |
6th |
Columbia Basin College |
7th |
North Idaho College |
8th |
Highline College |
9th |
Bellevue College |
10th |
Treasure Valley Community College |
About the Northwest Athletic Conference
The Northwest Athletic Conference is the parent organization for thirty-six (36) community colleges located in Idaho, Oregon, Washington and British Columbia.