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ULM now accepting transfers from BPCC to Health Studies programs
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Attending the signing of a memorandum of understanding between the University of Louisiana Monroe and Bossier Parish Community College were, from left, in front, representing BPCC, Carolyn Burroughs, Kelly Brandon, Chancellor Dr. Rick Bateman, Jr., and Dr. Holly French-Hart; and in back from ULM, President Ron Berry, Dean of Health Sciences Dr. Don Simpson, and Vice President of Academic Affairs Dr. Alberto Ruiz.
ULM and Bossier Parish Community College sign memorandum of understanding
The University of Louisiana Monroe is now accepting credits from Bossier Parish Community College students who have completed the two-year Associate of Applied Science in Occupational
BOSSIER CITY, La. Two area technical colleges will now fall under the Bossier Parish Community College umbrella as part of a strategic campus realignment plan to improve access to transferable general education and workforce training programs in rural communities
The Natchitoches and Sabine Valley campuses were under the Central Louisiana Technical Community Collegeâs oversight. The realignment to BPCC was approved by the Louisiana Community and Technical College System Board of Supervisors during its meeting Wednesday.
âThe addition of these campuses to BPCC will allow for increased program offerings, enhanced workforce training, and expanded partnerships with K-12 and higher education institutions in our region,â said Rick Bateman, BPCC chancellor.
SHREVEPORT, La. The KTBS Mega Watch 3 team is keeping an eye on the forecast for early next week, but they re not alone. Hundreds of schools across the Ark-La-Tex are doing the same. But some of the virtual learning methods developed during the pandemic have lead them to announce their plans for Monday as early as Friday. I think that this is the end of snow days as we know them, said Dr. Sara Ebarb, superintendent for Sabine Parish Schools. As one of the first districts to make the call, Dr. Ebarb says it s primarily based on safety concerns. Our buses leave early [in the morning,] said Dr. Ebarb. By six o clock, it s too late to call off school if it s really bad.