The search begins for NJC s next president
Campus and community encouraged to help shape candidate profile. Colorado Community College System Denver,
Denver, CO, May 27, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) Today, the Colorado Community College System (CCCS) announced the start of its search for the next president of Northeastern Junior College (NJC) and the appointment of members to the search advisory committee. In April, current NJC president Jay Lee announced his plans to retire at the end of the calendar year on December 31, 2021.
Recruitment for the new NJC president will begin immediately and the best consideration given to candidates that apply before September 3, 2021. The search process is expected to take several months with the target to announce the next president in December. This is a confidential search process.
When Joselyne Cimpaye helped care for her ailing grandmother, with the knowledge that it wouldn’t be long before her loved one would pass away, it occasionally made her sad.
But as she cooked, did household chores, and kept her grandmother company, she felt the sadness being replaced by an entirely different feeling.
“I really enjoyed taking care of her,” said Cimpaye, a senior at Harrison High School. “Cooking for her, cleaning, and just being with her toward the end, was a comfort to both of us. So I decided I would try to find a career in that field.”
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Taylor Draper, 32, founder and CEO of Inherent Clothier in downtown Colorado Springs on Wednesday, April 28, 2021. Draper launched the clothier with a mission to help men not only look good but feel good. Last year, Draper helped form the nonprofit Inherent Foundation, to help break stigmas of men s mental well-being. Ten percent of Inherent Clothier s sales go to the Inherent Foundation. (Chancey Bush/ The Gazette)
Chancey Bush/ The Gazette
Taylor Draper, 32, founder and CEO of Inherent Clothier in downtown Colorado Springs on Wednesday, April 28, 2021. Draper launched the clothier with a mission to help men not only look good but feel good. Last year, Draper helped form the nonprofit Inherent Foundation, to help break stigmas of men s mental well-being. Ten percent of Inherent Clothier s sales go to the Inherent Foundation. (Chancey Bush/ The Gazette)
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Taylor Draper, 32, founder and CEO of Inherent Clothier in downtown Colorado Springs on Wednesday, April 28, 2021. Draper launched the clothier with a mission to help men not only look good but feel good. Last year, Draper helped form the nonprofit Inherent Foundation, to help break stigmas of men s mental well-being. Ten percent of Inherent Clothier s sales go to the Inherent Foundation. (Chancey Bush/ The Gazette)
Chancey Bush/ The Gazette
Taylor Draper, 32, founder and CEO of Inherent Clothier in downtown Colorado Springs on Wednesday, April 28, 2021. Draper launched the clothier with a mission to help men not only look good but feel good. Last year, Draper helped form the nonprofit Inherent Foundation, to help break stigmas of men s mental well-being. Ten percent of Inherent Clothier s sales go to the Inherent Foundation. (Chancey Bush/ The Gazette)
and last updated 2021-04-28 11:16:35-04
COLORADO SPRINGS â Pikes Peak Community College s Department of Military and Veteran Programs recently started offering a new scholarship, known as the MilCap scholarship, that ensures active-duty military students who use tuition assistance funding will not have out of pocket tuition costs.
I spoke with a senior student who said Pikes Peak Community College is dedicated to helping out active-duty students and they didnât want cost to stop students from enrolling. He said the college has helped him grow in his studies, all while saving time and money.
The College also offers a program where service members and veterans can have all of the education and training that theyâve done in the military transfer over to college credit.