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Education
- Details
- Written by: Lake County News Reports
Scholarships may range between $500 and $2000 per award.
Applicants must be pursuing a degree that is related to agriculture and planning to attend a two- or four-year program as a full-time student.
The Lake County Chapter of CWA is committed to promoting agriculture within Lake County through its AgVenture educational program and throughout the state by speaking with California’s state representatives about agricultural issues.
Supporting students pursuing a career in agriculture is a top priority of the chapter. Since 2013 the chapter has awarded more than $34,000 in scholarships to local students including $6,000 awarded in 2019.
Lake County graduating high school seniors and college or vocational students who have a grade point average of 3.0 or above are eligible to apply.
Application materials must be received by CWA on or before April 1, 2020.
The application and criteria are available at www.lakecountycwa.org.
For questions concerning the scholarship program, please contact Sausha Racine at 707-245-4787.
- Details
- Written by: Elizabeth Larson
Beginning this year, eligible students residing in areas served by the utility’s New Mexico subsidiary now join those in its California, Hawaii, Washington subsidiaries in being able to apply for one of the scholarships under the larger $80,000 program.
Two $10,000 grand-prize scholarships will be awarded, and additional, smaller awards for college and higher-education expenses will start at $2,500.
To be eligible for the 2020 College Scholarship Program, students must be pursuing a degree in higher education and plan to enroll in a full-time undergraduate study program at an accredited college, university, or vocational-technical school for the upcoming academic year.
Scholarships will be awarded based on academic achievement, community service, and financial need.
“By expanding the California Water Service Group Scholarship Program, we are pleased we can support even more future leaders in the communities we serve,” said Martin A. Kropelnicki, president and chief executive officer. “We want to help reduce any financial barriers these bright, hard-working students may have on their path to success, and help make good things happen in our communities.”
The annual scholarships are part of the group’s stockholder-funded philanthropic giving program and do not affect customers’ rates. The program is administered by Scholarship America, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. To date, the group has provided $360,000 in scholarships to students through the program.
To learn more about the scholarship program or to apply, students can visit the websites for their utility:
· California Water Service: www.calwater.com/scholarship .
· Hawaii Water Service: www.hawaiiwaterservice.com/scholarship .
· Washington Water Service: www.wawater.com/scholarship.
· New Mexico Water Service: www.newmexicowater.com/scholarship .
The application period for the seventh annual program will close at 1 p.m. PT on Friday, April 10, 2020. Winners will be announced in the summer.
- Details
- Written by: Woodland Community College
WOODLAND, Calif. – The community is invited to join the Woodland Community College Performing Arts Project Team for the final forum regarding the new Performing Arts Facility on Friday, Jan. 31.
The forum will take place in Community Room 800 at the Woodland Community College Campus, 2300 East Gibson Road in Woodland from noon to 1 p.m.
The total cost of the building is projected to be $42 million. Funding for the facility comes from the successful approval of the Measure J bond in 2006 and matching state funds from Proposition 51.
The new facility will house several programs including, culinary arts, fine arts, music and a state proscenium performing arts theater.
This project marks an important leap forward in WCC’s growth as a comprehensive community college by expanding opportunities for degrees and certificates.
As a landmark venue for performances and community events, the Performing Arts and Culinary Arts facility will be one of the college’s signature buildings and serve as the heart of the Woodland campus.
This community forum will allow those in attendance to learn about the work already completed and a glimpse into the next phase of the project.
The community is encouraged to ask questions, share comments, suggestions and recommendations. All information gathered at the forum will be considered.
The new building is scheduled to open in June 2023, with a groundbreaking planned for spring 2021.
- Details
- Written by: Elizabeth Larson
The school offers its congratulations to all of the listed students.
12th Grade Trustee Scholars 4.0+:
Lillieanna Cabrera
12th Grade Principal’s Honor Roll 3.0 – 3.9:
Mark Dutcher, Ryan Escue, Jason Belveal, Maria Tinoco, James Juarez, Jay Arroyo, Madison Hicks, Maria Wade, Alana Sanchez, Benat Love, Edgar Garcia, Colene Pulido-Doyle, Seneca Snow, Wesley Villarreal, Harmony Byrd, Alexandra Santana and Ryan Seely
12th Grade Dean’s List 2.0 – 2.9:
Eian Kurtz, Joseph Mincey, Mallory Henry, Dalton Slater, Hank Nevarez, Kaila Willard, Alyssa Navarro, Graciela Becerra, Jack Wurm, Michael Dore, Sebastian Benitez, Emily Christine Stith, Jasmine Haro, Bryanna Johnson, Dayanara Beecher, Andy Hernandez-Cortez and Kellen Smith
11th Grade Trustee Scholars 4.0+:
Breanna Brooks, Kaitlyn Grivette, Deeya Kalan
11th Grade Principal’s Honor Roll 3.0 – 3.9:
Chelsea Garcia, Brian Jimenez, Laylah Medina, Tulsi Patel, Hailey Reams, Emma Schaffter, Angel O’Sullivan, Katarina Acrey, Noah De Los Santos, Angelina Diaz, Diego Velasco-Ramirez, James Schwind, Pedro Alvarado, Janaea Hill, Cody Snider, Anthony Garcia, Jose Muniz-Landa, Cristen Swaney, Joshua Gonzalez, Molly McCabe, Alissa Jimenez, Christina Roberts, Bryce Hanke, Jessica Lee, Clayton Mincey and Colby Smith
11th Grade Dean’s List 2.0 – 2.9:
Emma Strate, Mayra Valencia, Tasia Walker, Abbie O’Bryan, Jakob Pruett, Ethan Russell, Jonathon Thiessen, Rocco Bassignani, Angelica Becerra, Jisel Horne, Jarron Santos, Shelby Horton, James Jojola, Cheyenne McWethy, Anita Perez, Gage Goode, Marylin Halvorsen, Richard Perez, Richard Guaydacan, Lukas Kalawaia, Victor Santana and Maria Guadalupe Solano
10th Grade Trustee Scholars 4.0+:
Robert Harper, Atlantis Jones and Jessie Ornellas
10th Grade Principal’s Honor Roll 3.0 – 3.9:
Zoey Petrie, Adrian Alonso, Karlee Zimmerschied, Ruben Rodriguez, Annalise Smith, Bradley Sneathen, Cristian Muniz, Haleigh Ford, Kindelle McMahan, Blaine Rhodes and Paige Smith
10th Grade Dean’s List 2.0 – 2.9:
Sierra Manley, Cameron Sutton, Cody Banks, Joslyn Huntley, Raymond Jaramillo, Dena Loans Arrow, Isabel Sanchez, Blake Talmage, Shelby Dodson, Christopher Martinez, Hayleigh Sertich, Alyssa Coffman, Acacia Bray, Kyle Grandi, Daniel Maxwell, Berenice Mendoza-Mercado, Ashley Sprague, Miguel Becerra-Lopez, Makayla Elliston, Boston Halstead, Michael Lucientes-Oranje and Kai Young
9th Grade Trustee Scholars 4.0+:
Paris Klier
9th Grade Principal’s Honor Roll 3.0 – 3.9:
Dylan Morris, Tia Wehinger, Lupyomya Duncan-Monlo, Taylar Minnis, Nobalie Snow, Nathaly Velasco, Madeline Young, Caleb Carrier, Emilee Dutcher, Joseph Franklin, Amber Garcia, Dominic Gross, Karla Martin, Paige Pruett, Shannon Driskell, Max Jimenez Ayala, Jonathan Pulido-Ramirez, Jasmine Cabrera, Rylee Dalton, Madison Marsguerra, Johny Vera Olea, Kaydan McMahan, Thomas Milner, Dylan Slater, Keely Sprague, Mycaela Stillman, Christian Alonso, Lillyana Morales and Tristin Rhodes
9th Grade Dean’s List 2.0 – 2.9:
Kaylee Aragon, Sophya Berge, Rene Diaz, Heaven’Lee Loans Arrow, Madison Noble, Tatum Salas, Georgia Schmit, Jorden Johnson, Victor Navarro-Poe, Donovan Fernandez, Sophia Gomez, Timothy Hunter, Cheyanne Medina, Jordan Choroski, Kayle Jones, Angel Serafin, Raymond Rahmer, Andrew Boyce, Jesse Burns, Jeffrey Corbin and Daylin Hamby