Podcasts about mitchell community college

Thirty-one year old Matthew Ryan Stewart was a devoted family man, who was born and raised in Mooresville, NC. He proudly graduated from Mooresville High School and Mitchell Community College. As an adult, Matt dedicated himself to a career in nursing. His co-workers remember his bright spirit, diligent work ethic, and playful nature. On June 9th, 2009, approximately 40 minutes after midnight, an unknown intruder broke into the Stewart family's residence and ended Matt's life.  To this day his murder still remains unsolved.  Watch in video format here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCAjIZ9HLjnSzaJonmb72Ygw   Patreon.com/sandupodcast Merch: truecrimeguys.threadless.com EVERYTHING TRUE CRIME GUYS:   https://linktr.ee/Truecrimeguysproductions   Sources:    https://www.unforgottenpodcast.com/about    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patrick_Tracy_Burris    https://youtu.be/ehOQZGVdut0?si=pnQq8EIEmgolEXsy 

Welcome to Charlotte Mecklenburg Library's College Exploration Spotlight podcast series! As part of our College & Career Connections initiative, we created these podcasts to help teens learn more about different colleges, universities, and technical schools for local teens to aid in their decision making for their futures. Take a listen to these short, fun and engaging podcasts to help you on your journey!  Today we are learning about navigating the  University of North Carolina at Greensboro (UNCG) and Mitchell Community College from the perspective of a graduate with special needs.  For more information on UNCG visit www.uncg.edu. The website of their Office of Accessibility Resources and Services can be accessed at www.ods.uncg.edu.  For more information on Mitchell Community College, visit www.mitchellcc.edu. The website for Mitchell Community College's Office of Accessibility Services is www.mitchellcc.edu/accessibility-services.  All opinions expressed by interviewees are solely their current opinions and do not reflect the opinions of Charlotte Mecklenburg Library or its affiliates. Their opinions are based upon their experiences and information which they consider to be reliable.

Parks Collins and Bill Day stop by to discuss the Mitchell Community College undergraduate research program and project Yellowstone. Bill and Parks also wrote a book called Unlimited Value: Stories and Lessons from Yellowstone. Their book is available on amazon!    www.app4discussion.wixsite.com/podcast Supporters: www.hunkajunkhauling.com http://squareup.com/store/statesvegas-clothing-company/?=merchant-tv kasey.tate@ncfbins.com https://mccrarylaw.com/ 

Host James Hogan from Mitchell Community College shared the latest from the college as they get the Spring semester going.

Rogelio Calvo Executive Director of the Iredell Arts Council and Art Instructor at Mitchell Community College was a guest on Bryan About Town Weekend. He talked about arts in Statesville and Iredell County along with upcoming programs offered through Iredell Arts Council.

James Hogan with Mitchell Community College on the Mitchell Advantage Show featured guests Dr. Nicole Davis and Erin Dubea with student services. They discussed resources for all students to assist with planning their goals and course of study options.

James Hogan VP of Development for Mitchell Community College was joined by Teri Jenkins Principal of Crossroads Early College program and Allison Snider Liaison for the new Agri-Business College in North Iredell on the Mitchell Advantage Program. They discussed the various opportunities students have to complete early college through Mitchell.

James Hogan Vice President Advancement at Mitchell Community kicked off their new show on WAME. The Mitchell Advantage. Tune in twice a month to hear what is happening at Mitchell with some exciting new programs.

Tim Brewer President and James Vice President for Advancement at Mitchell Community College were guests on Bryan About Town Weekend sponsored by blueharbor bank.

EPISODE 135 ON JERRY ROYCE LIVE!BOOK - Abuse Without Colors (Paperback)How can one person's search for love and loyalty cause them to lose their identity in the process?Born in North Carolina, Nakitta's life-story was anything but a typical southern fairytale. At the age of 2, Nakitta's mother moved her to Bronx, New York to experience financial stability and a more diverse environment. Life was diverse, opportunities were vast, and economic freedom enabled success. Nakitta attended public school and thrived at the top of her class.Brewing in a dark underground, heroin and cocaine hit the market, shattering dreams and turned the streets into a battlefield. Drugs, crime, and death became the norm as her friends and peers struggled to stay alive.With an influx of drugs and crime in her community, Nakitta found an outlet in reading. When other kids were being swallowed by the streets, she stayed inside and learned to meditate on her dreams.At a young age, she was molested and her innocence was shattered as betrayal set the stage for a devastating spiral to find her value and voice. Surviving through sexual, physical, emotional, spiritual, and psychological abuse, Nakitta shares her message of motivation and empowerment through outreach and mentorship. Her book, Abuse Without Colors, shares her story and inspires others to push past their circumstances to grow and flourish in the midst of adversity and obstacles. She speaks to others about early signs of abuse and ways to prevent becoming entrapped in a lifetime of pain.She balances her time between being a full-time student, author, mother, advocate, mentor, coach, entrepreneur, empowerment speaker, and writer. Her ministry, ® KLowe Ministries, focuses on building strong interpersonal and personal awareness while repairing broken hearts through empowerment, motivation, and one-on-one support outside of the traditional counseling and church environment.Nakitta has been a keynote speaker at UNC-G’s Love Don’t Hurt Domestic Violence forum, hosted by Neo Black Society, E.B.O.N.Y., and The Muslim Society. She was honored by the Sherri Denese Jackson Foundation at the “Gone with the Wind Fabulous,” Women’s Empowerment Weekend as a domestic violence advocate.Nakitta graduated from Mitchell Community College with an Associate of Applied Science Degree in Criminal Justice. She graduated Cum Laude from Gardner-Webb University with a Bachelor Degree in Criminal Justice. She holds a Master’s Degree in Criminal Justice Administration from Columbia Southern University and is currently pursuing her Ph.D. at Walden University.

EPISODE 135 ON JERRY ROYCE LIVE!BOOK - Abuse Without Colors (Paperback)How can one person's search for love and loyalty cause them to lose their identity in the process?Born in North Carolina, Nakitta's life-story was anything but a typical southern fairytale. At the age of 2, Nakitta's mother moved her to Bronx, New York to experience financial stability and a more diverse environment. Life was diverse, opportunities were vast, and economic freedom enabled success. Nakitta attended public school and thrived at the top of her class.Brewing in a dark underground, heroin and cocaine hit the market, shattering dreams and turned the streets into a battlefield. Drugs, crime, and death became the norm as her friends and peers struggled to stay alive.With an influx of drugs and crime in her community, Nakitta found an outlet in reading. When other kids were being swallowed by the streets, she stayed inside and learned to meditate on her dreams.At a young age, she was molested and her innocence was shattered as betrayal set the stage for a devastating spiral to find her value and voice. Surviving through sexual, physical, emotional, spiritual, and psychological abuse, Nakitta shares her message of motivation and empowerment through outreach and mentorship. Her book, Abuse Without Colors, shares her story and inspires others to push past their circumstances to grow and flourish in the midst of adversity and obstacles. She speaks to others about early signs of abuse and ways to prevent becoming entrapped in a lifetime of pain.She balances her time between being a full-time student, author, mother, advocate, mentor, coach, entrepreneur, empowerment speaker, and writer. Her ministry, ® KLowe Ministries, focuses on building strong interpersonal and personal awareness while repairing broken hearts through empowerment, motivation, and one-on-one support outside of the traditional counseling and church environment.Nakitta has been a keynote speaker at UNC-G’s Love Don’t Hurt Domestic Violence forum, hosted by Neo Black Society, E.B.O.N.Y., and The Muslim Society. She was honored by the Sherri Denese Jackson Foundation at the “Gone with the Wind Fabulous,” Women’s Empowerment Weekend as a domestic violence advocate.Nakitta graduated from Mitchell Community College with an Associate of Applied Science Degree in Criminal Justice. She graduated Cum Laude from Gardner-Webb University with a Bachelor Degree in Criminal Justice. She holds a Master’s Degree in Criminal Justice Administration from Columbia Southern University and is currently pursuing her Ph.D. at Walden University.

We continue our series of profiles of the NC Community College system campuses with Mitchell Community College, Stanly Community College, Randolph Community College, & James Sprunt Community College.

We continue our series of profiles of the NC Community College system campuses with Mitchell Community College, Stanly Community College, Randolph Community College, & James Sprunt Community College.

The NC Supreme Court convenes in Edenton to mark the city's 300th birthday. We continue our series on NC 's community colleges with Mitchell Community College. And author Daniel Wallace talks about his new book.