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BRAC tours CCCC’s Lee Campus

07.07.2009College & CommunityCollege General

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BRAC tours CCCC’s Lee Campus

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Members of the Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) Regional Task Force, at Fort Bragg, visited Central Carolina Community College’s Lee County Campus July 1 to tour the campus and become more familiar with some of the college’s offerings. During the tour, Renee Lane (left), BRAC RTF communications outreach coordinator, and Dr. Jane Smith, BRAC RTF education program manager, learn about mold creation by the college’s machining students from Glenn Shearin (back, left), tool and die instructor; student Mike Amatucci (back, center) and Dr. Stephen Athans (right), dean of vocational & technical programs. The BRAC RTF is a partnership of representatives of the 11 counties and 73 municipalities around Fort Bragg-Pope Air Force Base. Its goal is to facilitate a smooth transition for the region as Fort Bragg grows to include the U.S. Army Forces Command and Reserve Command, which are being relocated from Fort McPherson, Ga. Part of that transition is determining educational resources in the area. Not pictured, but on the tour, was Tim Moore, BRAC RTF workforce program manager.

BRAC tours CCCC’s Lee Campus

click to enlarge ⊗

Members of the Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) Regional Task Force, at Fort Bragg, visited Central Carolina Community College’s Lee County Campus July 1 to tour the campus and become more familiar with some of the college’s offerings. During the tour, bioprocess instructor Joe Robinson (left) talks about the program to the group, (seated, from center) Renee Lane (left), BRAC RTF communications outreach coordinator, and Dr. Jane Smith, BRAC RTF education program manager; and (standing, from center back) CCCC President Bud Marchant; Tim Moore, BRAC RTF workforce program manager; and Dr. Lisa Chapman, CCCC vice president of academic affairs. The BRAC RTF is a partnership of representatives of the 11 counties and 73 municipalities around Fort Bragg-Pope Air Force Base. Its goal is to facilitate a smooth transition for the region as Fort Bragg grows to include the U.S. Army Forces Command and Reserve Command, which are being relocated from Fort McPherson, Ga. Part of that transition is determining educational resources in the area.

BRAC tours CCCC’s Lee Campus

click to enlarge ⊗

Members of the Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) Regional Task Force, at Fort Bragg, visited Central Carolina Community College’s Lee County Campus July 1 to tour the campus and become more familiar with some of the college’s offerings. During the tour, Edwin Thomas (right), chairman of the Machining Technology Department, talked about the department’s new computer numerical control lathe (front). Pictured (from left) are CCCC President Bud Marchant; Tim Moore, BRAC RTF workforce program manager; Renee Lane, BRAC RTF communications outreach coordinator; and Dr. Jane Smith, BRAC RTF education program manager. The BRAC RTF is a partnership of representatives of the 11 counties and 73 municipalities around Fort Bragg-Pope Air Force Base. Its goal is to facilitate a smooth transition for the region as Fort Bragg grows to include the U.S. Army Forces Command and Reserve Command, which are being relocated from Fort McPherson, Ga. Part of that transition is determining educational resources in the area. 

BRAC tours CCCC’s Lee Campus

click to enlarge ⊗

Members of the Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC) Regional Task Force, at Fort Bragg, visited Central Carolina Community College’s Lee County Campus July 1 to tour the campus and become more familiar with some of the college’s offerings. During the tour, Renee Lane (left), BRAC RTF communications outreach coordinator, and Dr. Jane Smith, BRAC RTF education program manager, are amused by the souvenir pens, disguised as hex bolts, given to them by the Machining Technology Department. The BRAC RTF is a partnership of representatives of the 11 counties and 73 municipalities around Fort Bragg-Pope Air Force Base. Its goal is to facilitate a smooth transition for the region as Fort Bragg grows to include the U.S. Army Forces Command and Reserve Command, which are being relocated from Fort McPherson, Ga. Part of that transition is determining educational resources in the area. Not pictured, but on the tour, was Tim Moore, BRAC RTF workforce program manager.

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