mscarborough@newsandsentinel.com Saturday West Virginia University at Parkersburg celebrated their 2021 graduates and their 60th year as a University. In order to best adhere to COVID-19 regulations the graduation ceremony was held in one of the colleges parking lots. (Photo by Madeline Scarborough) Saturday West Virginia University at Parkersburg celebrated their 2021 graduates and their 60th year as a University. WVU-P set up a stage and chairs outside for students, faculty, friends and family to enjoy the ceremony. (Photo by Madeline Scarborough) Ricky the Riverhawk rode around the graduation to celebrate the school’s 60 year anniversary and the 2021 graduates. (Photo by Madeline Scarborough)
mscarborough@newsandsentinel.com
Saturday West Virginia University at Parkersburg celebrated their 2021 graduates and their 60th year as a University. In order to best adhere to COVID-19 regulations the graduation ceremony was held in one of the colleges parking lots. Photos by Madeline Scarborough
Ricky the Riverhawk rode around the graduation to celebrate the schoolâs 60 year anniversary and the 2021 graduates. Saturday West Virginia University at Parkersburg celebrated their 2021 graduates and their 60th year as a University. In order to best adhere to COVID-19 regulations the graduation ceremony was held in one of the colleges parking lots. Saturday West Virginia University at Parkersburg celebrated their 2021 graduates and their 60th year as a University. WVU-P set up a stage and chairs outside for students, faculty, friends and family to enjoy the ceremony.
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PARKERSBURG West Virginia University at Parkersburg will not raise tuition for the coming school year.
The West Virginia University at Parkersburg Board of Governors voted Wednesday during a virtual meeting not to increase tuition for the 2021-2022 academic year, based on the recommendation of WVU-P President Chris Gilmer and Executive Vice President Alice Harris.
“(An increase would not be needed at this time) judging that our other budgetary resources will be sufficient to operate the college without deficit and judging that raising tuition during the pandemic would exacerbate an already-existing significant challenge to educational attainment for our students,” Gilmer said.