Nova Scotia Community College's story site
"What a privilege it was, once again, to have a front row seat to all 21 graduation celebrations." ~ Don Bureaux, President, Nova Scotia Community College
Nova Scotia Community College, celebrated over 4,500 graduates from its 13 campuses during 21 convocation ceremonies across the province.
"NSCC is committed to giving students the tools and experience they need to succeed in their programs and beyond," says NSCC President Don Bureaux. "Convocation is an exciting time and a chance for us to celebrate each student's success and reflect on all they have accomplished as they embark on the next leg of their journey."
"What a privilege it was, once again, to have a front row seat to all 21 graduation celebrations." ~ Don Bureaux, President, Nova Scotia Community College
Helen Zhao dreams about cakes, breads and desserts as soft as clouds. Raised in China, where bakeries are filled with a combination of savoury, sweet and creamy treats, Zhao couldn't find the equivalent in Halifax.
Parishioners at Christ Anglican Church in Stellarton are hoping a new cross installed on the church steeple during Holy Week will welcome and draw people to the church.
Check your mailboxes this week for an invitation to participate in a survey measuring quality of life across the province. Engage Nova Scotia is leading the survey with support from Nova Scotia Community College. It is administered by the Canadian Index of Wellbeing at the University of Waterloo.
A new bursary program offered through the Nova Scotia Community College will help women and Indigenous Nova Scotians train for jobs in the marine industry that lack qualified candidates.
If you want to get a good idea of where the future of the music industry lies in this region, keep an eye of the talent generated by the Nova Scotia Community College’s programs at its Ivany Campus in Woodside.
Tasha Crouse is articulate, funny, outgoing. It hasn’t always been that way. In fact for years it hadn’t been that way at all. She was a homebody held back by confidence and social anxiety issues. A Grade 9 education didn’t unlock any doors and did nothing for her self worth or esteem.
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