Southeast Community College’s Culinary/Hospitality program cooked up 50 holiday meals for students who may otherwise not have a Thanksgiving dinner. Currently the College has food pantries at all three campuses for students to access grab and go food as well as other basic hygiene items.
Southeast Community College’s Precision Machining and Automation Technology program recently received a $15,000 donation from the Gene Haas Foundation. The money will be used for scholarships and for students to enter and travel to skills competitions such as SkillsUSA.
When Aurora native Ryan Sallans began his transitional journey from female to male in 2005, he saw a great need for broader education and access to care. He now spends his time educating others around the world and talking about his own personal journey.
Southeast Community College received three checks totaling $15,000 on Nov. 15, proceeds from the 31st annual Wells Fargo Nebraska Open golf tournament held Sept. 8-11 at Elks Country Club in Columbus.
As Southeast Community College’s resident expert in Buddhist Studies, Dr. Courtney Bruntz recently wrote a chapter in the newly-published Buddhism Under Capitalism, an academic book published on Nov. 3, 2022.
At Southeast Community College’s downtown Lincoln location, a student art wall is on display on the second floor of the College’s art department.
A number of activities will take place at the Beatrice, Lincoln and Milford campuses of Southeast Community College for International Education Week, Nov. 14-18. The week celebrates the benefits of cultural and academic exchange programs around the world.
Southeast Community College’s Dr. Carolee Ritter received the 2022 Nebraska Community College Association Outstanding Administrator Award Nov. 6 during the NCCA’s Annual Conference in Grand Island.
For the past 15 years, Southeast Community College’s Entrepreneurship Center is where many small businesses got their start. One example is the Bridge to Better Living, which started there 11 years ago and now has six locations in five states.
Alicia Phillips has come full circle at the Center for People in Need in Lincoln: First applying for the People Obtaining Prosperity Scholarship through the organization, and now working for them full time.