Thursday, September 4, 2008

CCV Art Professor Exibits Work

Nancy Stone, CCV professor for Introduction to Book Arts, will be participating in The Book Arts Guild of Vermont's upcoming exhibit. An opening will take place this Friday, September 5 from 5:00 – 8:00 pm as a part of Burlington's First Friday Art Walk. The exhibit will be on the second floor of the Burlington City Arts’ Firehouse Gallery (135 Church Street) during the month of September, including the Burlington Book Festival taking place during the weekend of September 12-14.

Wednesday, September 3, 2008

Smith College & Mt. Holyoke College Visit CCV Burlington

Representatives from Smith and Mount Holyoke Colleges will be visiting CCV Burlington on Friday, October 10, 2008 at noon. Join us for lunch and learn about two exciting transfer programs for women 24 or older.

The Ada Comstock Scholars Program at Smith College and the Frances Perkins Program at Mount Holyoke College offer women of nontraditional college age an opportunity to complete a Bachelor of Art degree. Students attend the same classes and fulfill the same requirements as do all other Smith and Mt. Holyoke students. Their strong motivation and commitment provide an example for students of traditional college age; the diversity of their life experience enriches the classroom and their expectations challenge the faculty.

The Ada Comstock Scholars Program and Frances Perkins Program combine rigorous academic challenges with flexibility for women beyond the traditional college age by providing options for reduced course loads, special academic advising, career counseling and diverse housing options. Both schools participate in the five college consortium enabling students to take classes at Smith, Mt. Holyoke, Amherst, the University of Massachusetts and Hampshire College. Financial aid is available to each woman with demonstrated need.

Many CCV women students have transferred to Smith and Mt. Holyoke successfully. Presently there are over 400 students in these programs. Some bring their families with them, some come alone, some with a partner or spouse. Most arrive having earned between 32 and 64 transferable college credits in liberal arts courses.

Please contact Mica at CCV, 865-4422 or deangelm@ccv.edu for more information or to RSVP for the informational luncheon.

Tuesday, September 2, 2008

Fall 2008 Classroom Assignments

To view classroom assignments for the Fall 2008 semester at CCV Burlington, visit the link below. Please note that these assignments are subject to change and students are encouraged to double check the room assignment on the day of the first class meeting by visiting the Pearl Street or Cherry Street building lobbies.

http://www.ccv.edu/files/Burlington_Reg/preclass/SectionList08FA.pdf

Good luck to all members of the CCV community as begin the new semester!

Wednesday, August 27, 2008

CCV Burlington Closed on Friday and Monday

CCV Burlington will be closed from Friday, August 29 until Monday September 1 as we prepare for the start of the fall semester and celebrate Labor Day . Thursday, August 28 will be our final business day prior to the first day of fall classes (September 2).

Friday, August 22, 2008

VSC & the Harpoon Point to Point

The 7th annual Harpoon Point to Point was held on August 16th, and this year two riders from CCV joined up with a group from Johnson and a rider from Lyndon to create a pedaling superpower. At last count, Team VSC has raised over $1300 to support the efforts of the Vermont Foodbank.

The day began with sunshine, temperatures in the 60’s -70’s, and only a 30% chance of scattered showers. Riders hit their saddles anticipating a beautiful ride for a good cause. There were a few surprises along the way, but the torrential rain, hail storms, thunder and lightning could not deter these couriers from the swift completion of their appointed rides. Rides were 114, 50, and 25 miles long. Darlene Murphy and Angie Albeck from CCV each completed the 50 mile leg.

Did you know?
  • Each year, 10% of Vermont citizens visit a food shelf at some point.
  • 28% of Vermont FoodBank clients choose between paying for food and buying medicine.
  • 38% of Vermont Foodbank clients have to choose between food and paying for heat.
  • Over the past 10 years, the number of families accessing food shelves has increased by 50%.
  • Vermont FoodBank has been serving Vermont communities since 1986.

Powered By Blogger