Veterans Week Activities 2014

Veterans Day Week Activities 2014

Mon, Nov 10—Marine's 239th birthday

Taylorsville Redwood Campus Student Center Hallway

 Cake

 Information on the history and contributions of the Marines

 10 am – noon: Recruiters will join us

Tue, Nov 11—Veterans Day
Redwood, Jordan, South and Meadowbrook campuses

 8:30 am flag ceremonies at four campuses

o Conducted by members of VFW, Jr ROTC, Navy Recruiters and veteran students

 The SLCC Jazz band performing the National Anthem at Redwood campus then performing in the Copper Room until noon

 Directly after the ceremonies, we will move into the lobbies, serve donuts, give out lapel ribbons and a poem

Wed, Nov 12—Video Screenings
Taylorsville Redwood Campus Student Events Center

 10 am to 1 pm

o MAKERS-Women at War
o Clips created by VA Women's Health highlighting women veterans from WWII to today o Miracle at Kap Yong—A video featuring the Utah National Guard #213 during the Korean conflict o Healing the Warriors Heart—a Native American feature o A video clip made at SLCC o Popcorn and cookies

Thu, Nov 13—Military recruiters
Taylorsville Redwood Campus Student Center

 10 am to 2 pm

 The Army National Guard is setting up a rock climbing wall in front of the Student Center

 Other branches of the service may also be represented

If you need ADA accommodations to attend, please contact Disability Resource Center at 801-957-4659.

Comments

SLCC Automotive Repairs

Click to enlarge. Attention: SLCC Students, staff and faculty! Many SLCC automotive programs need vehicles to work on in these areas: 30 point inspections Oil changes Tire rotation Engine repair Brake systems repair Automatic and transmission repairs Air conditioning repair Electrical troubleshooting & repair Suspension & steering system repair Auto-body repair and painting (on a very limited basis) Please be advised that any repairs are done at the discretion of the instructors due to the subject areas they are teaching. Because we are using your vehicles for training purposes, we offer members of the College discounts on parts and labor. Parts are at our cost plus 15% and the service fee is $20 per hour based on industry time standards (if the industry assigns an hour for a repair, that's all you're charged for, regardless of how much time it takes the student). We can also offer these services to non-college personnel on a limited basis with...

SLCC All Access

Did you know you can access SLCC lab software for free from your own computing device? Come learn how SLCC is supporting BYOD (Bring Your Own Device) with All Access. The goal of All Access is to provide any time, any place, and any device access to college computing and lab software SLCC students, faculty and staff. All Access works on almost any device from a PC or Mac, to tablets and smart phones. With All Access you can use programs like Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Publisher, AutoCAD, MatLab, Mathematica, MyITLab, NetBeans, and online Library Databases. We also provide you with online storage space so you can save your files in the cloud and have access to them wherever you are. Anyone is welcome to this session where we will cover the basics of All Access, give you some tips and tricks for getting the most out the system, and we’ll also have some people there to help get your computer set up. When and where: ...

SLCC Alumnus and U.S. Diplomat to Speak at 2025 Commencement

Salt Lake Community College’s 2025 Commencement speaker Branigan Knowlton will share his perspectives drawn from a 12-year career as a Foreign Service Officer with the U.S. Department of State. In serving his country, Knowlton has honed his foreign relations and diplomacy skills in Hong Kong, Mexico, Colombia and Italy. Knowlton is also a proud Salt Lake Community College (SLCC) alumnus (2002). Knowlton currently serves at the U.S. Embassy in Rome. Before reporting to the embassy, he was detailed to the Italian Ministry of Infrastructure and Transport as part of the Transatlantic Diplomatic Fellowship program. In Bogotá, Knowlton worked for the Bureau of International Narcotics and Law Enforcement, and in Hermosillo, Mexico, he worked for the Bureau of Consular Affairs. His first assignment abroad was in Hong Kong, where he worked for the Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs. "I've actively sought opportunities that push me into the unfamiliar, even when ...

Official SLCC Blog

Search This Blog