New LCCC dorm clears state hurdle

From: Wyoming Tribune-Eagle | Date: January 12, 2008| Author: Becky Orr | Copyright information

By Becky Orr

borr@wyomingnews.com

CHEYENNE - A state panel voted unanimously Friday to approve a request from Laramie County Community College to build a nearly $24 million residence hall at the campus here.

In a 4-0 vote, the Wyoming Community College Commission approved plans to build dorms at LCCC and Western Wyoming Community College in Rock Springs.

The proposals have to go before the Wyoming Legislature and Gov. Dave Freudenthal for approval.

"I hope bo...

Read all of this article with a FREE trial to HighBeam Research

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

Community college panel issues report
Wyoming Tribune-Eagle ; The 35 recommendations made by the blue-ribbon commission could change the future of the schools and improve job training. By Becky Orr borr@wyomingnews.com CHEYENNE - A blue ribbon panel appointed by Gov. Dave Freudenthal has come up with 35 recommendations that, if adopted, could change the
Community college panel issues report.
Wyoming Tribune-Eagle (Cheyenne, WY) ; Byline: Becky Orr Sep. 23--CHEYENNE -- A blue ribbon panel appointed by Gov. Dave Freudenthal has come up with 35 recommendations that, if adopted, could change the future of the state's community colleges. Freudenthal formed the 16-member commission in April to review the current community college
WYOMING COMMUNITY COLLEGE COMMISSION HIRES CALIFORNIA MAN AS ITS NEW DIRECTOR
Wyoming Tribune-Eagle ; CHEYENNE -- When Richard Gilliland saw an ad for the executive director's position at the Wyoming Community College Commission, he said, "Hallelujah!" That word was echoed again Tuesday when Gilliland was chosen for the job. "I just couldn't be more pleased or more excited," he said. Gilliland will
Why Washington Needs a Community College
The Washington Post ; Our nation's capital needs a resource that every large city except Washington has: a community college. Community colleges provide training for "middle skill" jobs -- those that require less than a four-year degree but more than a high school diploma. They launch students into four-year programs,
COMMUNITY COLLEGE GAINS SUPPORT.(NEWS)
The Kentucky Post (Covington, KY) ; Byline: Frank Main and Peggy Kreimer, Post staff reporters Momentum is building behind a proposed two-year community college to give Northern Kentucky University relief from the large numbers of students needing remedial studies. The proposal, outlined at a board of regents meeting last month by