News

Dabney S. Lancaster Community College Educational Foundation is once again hosting its biennial fundraiser, “Bubbles, Bands & Brunch—Tailgate Edition,” which will be held Sunday, September 15 at 12:30 p.m. in the Convocation Center on the Clifton Forge campus.

Dabney S. Lancaster Community College is partnering with the Virginia Community College Schools (VCCS) Hunger Project to help raise money for the campus food bank by accepting customer donations at the register in the DSLCC bookstore.

The incoming class of first-year students attending the Jackson River Governor’s School at Dabney S. Lancaster Community College recently attended an orientation session before the start of the school year.

Dabney S. Lancaster Community College has been awarded a $140,000, three-year grant from the American Association of Community Colleges (AACC) to expand its apprenticeship program, it was announced today by Gary Keener, Vice President for DSLCC’s Workforce Solutions and Community Education division.

The Medallion of Merit Award, presented to a community member within the service area of Dabney S. Lancaster Community College, has been reinstated by the DSLCC Local Board and Eddie Graham of Clifton Forge, an educator in the Alleghany Highlands for almost 50 years, was selected as the 2019 recipient.

Eddie Graham (right), an educator in the Alleghany HIghlands for almost 50 years, was named the recipient of the prestigious Medallion of Merit Award by Dabney S. Lancaster Community College President Dr. John Rainone.

The seventy-one students who are participating in the Dabney Promise Program at Dabney S. Lancaster Community College this academic year recently gathered on the Clifton Forge campus for orientation prior to the beginning of the fall semester.

Warren and Teenie Kegley, B.A. Rupert Real Estate, present the donation to Dr. John Rainone, President of DSLCC.

For the 35th year, Dabney S. Lancaster Community College in Clifton Forge hosted the Field Ecology Summer Regional Governor’s School from June 10 to July 5. Thirteen students from five middle and high schools in the DSLCC service area learned about ecology by studying nature outdoors rather than in the classroom.