In Cork, Ireland, there is a college for continuing education called St. John's Central College. The Cork Education and Training Board is in charge of running the college. The outside of the former St. John's Episcopalian church, currently known as St. John's College
The College's logo is a representation of the former St. John's Episcopalian church, which now serves as classroom space. The college's St. John's Episcopalian church, which was constructed in 1840, is its oldest structure. The church was utilized by the neighborhood, which included young ladies from the Warren Place Governesses Seminary. A second structure on Sawmill Street, Buckingham House, was constructed in the middle of the 19th century and housed a female jail and refuge until it was demolished in 1901. The academic, vocational, apprenticeship, and pre-apprenticeship programs of St. John's Central College are all available. Applied sciences, art and design, architecture and engineering, information technology, media technology, software engineering, and services are all offered as full-time studies. There are vocational courses available in areas like hairdressing, environmental science, and vehicle maintenance. The college has numerous cutting-edge instructional facilities, including a lab, dark room, art studios, a hair salon, and tool workshops. St. John's University's Information Resource Center has a large collection of books that can be used to supplement coursework. Additionally, there are computers in the IRC where students can conduct online research or browse the library's online catalog. In a pilot program to let students access their college work online, students can also download their course and lesson notes.