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CCCC Career Fair a big success

03.11.2010College & CommunityCollege GeneralSpecial Events

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CCCC Career Fair a big success

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Central Carolina Community College’s Career Services office hosted its 2010 Career Fair March 10 at the Dennis A. Wicker Civic Center, in Sanford. Representatives from about 55 businesses, private and government agencies, and the military spoke with the several hundred students in attendance about career opportunities with them. Among the recruiters was Nicki Traylor (right), with Ajilon, a professional staffing firm, who spoke with students about part- and full-time jobs available through the firm. Among those who spoke with her was Chris Buffington, of Lillington, a Business Administration student at the college’s Harnett County Campus. He plans to continue his education to obtain a bachelor’s degree while also working.

CCCC Career Fair a big success

click to enlarge ⊗

Central Carolina Community College’s Career Services office hosted its 2010 Career Fair March 10 at the Dennis A. Wicker Civic Center, in Sanford. Representatives from about 55 businesses, private and government agencies, and the military spoke with the several hundred students in attendance about career opportunities with them. Among the recruiters was Trooper H.L. Brim (left), of the N.C. Highway Patrol, who spoke with students interested in becoming troopers, including (right, front to back) B.J. Bullard, of Sanford, Josh Rosser, of Deep River, and Jordan Goins, of Broadway. All three are Criminal Justice majors at the college.

CCCC Career Fair a big success

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Patricia Igbinijesu (left), of Sanford, speaks with Roger Bailey, executive director of the Stevens Center, at the Central Carolina Community College Career Services office’s 2010 Career Fair March 10 at the Dennis A. Wicker Civic Center, in Sanford. Representatives from about 55 businesses, private and government agencies, and the military spoke with the several hundred students in attendance about career opportunities with them. 

CCCC Career Fair a big success

click to enlarge ⊗

Central Carolina Community College’s Career Services office hosted the college’s 2010 Career Fair March 10 at the Dennis A. Wicker Civic Center, in Sanford. Representatives from about 55 businesses, private and government agencies, and the military spoke with the several hundred students in attendance about career opportunities with them. Among the recruiters were Lee County Industries Disability Service director Donna Boykin (center) and vocational trainer Gary Gilliam. CCCC student Charlotte Merritt (seated) decided to fill out an application with LCI for a position in its Community Alternative Program, working one-on-one with those with disabilities.

CCCC Career Fair a big success

click to enlarge ⊗

Central Carolina Community College’s Career Services office hosted the college’s 2010 Career Fair March 10 at the Dennis A. Wicker Civic Center, in Sanford. Representatives from about 55 businesses, private and government agencies, and the military spoke with the several hundred students in attendance about career opportunities with them. Among the recruiters was Sarah Flowers (right), of Durham, a 2001 graduate of the college’s Veterinary Medical Technology program. She returned to her alma mater to speak with current Vet Tech students, including Sandy Tao (left), of Raleigh, about job opportunities with her employer, Park Veterinary Hospital.

CCCC Career Fair a big success

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Dr. Paul Porterfield (left), Chair of Central Carolina Community College’s Veterinary Medical Technology program, stops to chat with a former student, Virginia Patterson (right), a 2001 program graduate who now works for Johnston Animal Hospital.  Patterson and Valerie Hill, the practice’s office manager, were at the college’s March 10 Career Fair at the Dennis A. Wicker Civic Center to recruit other Vet Tech students as employees for the practice. The Career Fair attracted representatives from about 55 businesses, private and government agencies, and military recruiters to speak with the several hundred students in attendance about career opportunities with them.

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