- Distinguished professorship named in honor of Chancellor Bardo
- Fall commencement set for Dec. 19 at Ramsey Center
- Nursing degree can be earned in one year through ABSN program
- WCU novelist Ron Rash wins second Sir Walter Raleigh Award
- Senior named top mathematics education student in region
- Bids opened for new MAHEC building; part of venture with WCU, UNCA
- Board of trustees approves proposed tuition, fees for 2010-11
- Steps toward WCU-Dillsboro partnership continue with campus tour
- Students win national awards at mediation tournament
- 'Meeting Doctor' to lead Jan. 21 workshop at WCU
Constructed to alter river flow and trap fish, the weirs represent some of humankind’s earliest efforts to harness flowing water. The presentation in the Mountain Heritage Center auditorium will highlight the work of high school students from Cherokee, Swain County and Smoky Mountain high schools. Speakers will include representatives from the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and WCU.
The presentation is sponsored by the Mountain Area Health Education Center and Southwestern Community College, with funding from the Burroughs-Wellcome Program. Refreshments will be served.
The Mountain Heritage Center is located on the ground floor of WCU’s H.F. Robinson Administration Building. For more information, contact SCC’s Dan Perlmutter at (828) 226-5745 or MAHEC’s Jacquelyn Hallum at (828) 257-4479 or by e-mail at jacquelyn.hallum@mahec.net.
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Last modified: Friday, June 26, 2009