HCC highlights sustainable development April 2
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Haywood Community College is hosting an exhibition on sustainable development April 2, at the Student Center Building. This expo is growing in the field of sustainable development and to provide information on business and networking opportunities for students and the general public. The exhibition starts at 10 am and ends at 2 pm Many of the key players in this area vast and People, goods and personnel to answer questions in the relevant fields. Areas include: NC BioNetwork and NCCCS BioNetwork Mobile Lab, HCC’s Natural Resources and Sustainable Development Programme, NC Natural Products Association, Appalachian Sustainable Agriculture Project (ASAP), Green Lending (Self-Help Credit Union), Western North Carolina Green Building Council, Photovoltaics (Crawford Creek Electrics), Ecological Bath and Body-products (Terra Sole ‘Studios), North Carolina Herb Association, recycling (Haywood County Solid Waste Department), Blue Ridge BioFuels, Haywood and water. This event is organised with the support of the College’s Small Business Center, Student Association and the Government of the HCC Foundation. There will be no fee for participation. For more information, call 828.565.4021 Kathy Brooks. Come comment on the public transport network A deposit of the public meeting on the future of commentary for Haywood County transit will be held from 1.30 to 3.30 pm on Thursday, April 3, at the lowest level of the library Haywood County. The objective of the workshop is to provide transportation needs, gaps and challenges, especially among people who are disabled, aging and low-income. Federal funds are available to implement the plans transit help them live below the poverty line of coming and going to work. Support for the Confederation is the same for transit plans in support of disabled persons circumvent. Comments are to monitor development plans for transit, both to monitor the use of grants from the federal government. For more information, call 828.232.4540. WCU travel courses announced Western Carolina University announced in the summer, moving courses for students. Students have the opportunity to travel in China and more about hotels and tourism, management or the great appointment landscape of the Yellowstone National Park, while the study on the politics of the park. For more information on travel opportunities summer in the Division of Educational Outreach at 828.227.7397 or 866.928.4723. More information about West’s Wound Care Clinic, April 17th day of the open door The Wound Care Clinic romande host an open house from 4 pm to 6 am on April 17 at the clinic on the campus of the Regional Hospital Harris. The event celebrates the Wound Care Clinic romande new space and honour Wound Ostomy Continence Nurses (WOCN) days. WOCN is a society care for nurses additional training and administration in the areas of certification of the wound, ostomy care and abstinence. Wound Care clinic in West provides specialized care for patients with stationary and ambulatory injury or ostomies. The nursing staff is made up of three board certified Wound, Ostomy, Continence Nurses (CWOCNs), and a registered nurse. The CWOCNs are qualified to evaluate and treat patients with various types of wounds and ostomies. They also serve as a consultant for the Agency for Health Care West, and many nursing homes and long-term care facilities in western North Carolina. This event is open to the public. Everyone is welcome to visit the facility, staff, and you will learn advanced techniques for healing wounds. For more information, call the clinic at the West Wound Care 828.586.7910. Foundation will help Angel Medical Center Angel Medical Center officials are encouraging staff, volunteers and community in support of the Hospital Foundation, which has just begun. The slogan, “Are you part of the” miracle “has been presented in recent months, a number of Kickoff meeting. Fred Jones, president of the Board of Trustees of fishing, took part in joint events, and Kickoff Thanks for staff, volunteers and physicians, it is difficult to work for Angel Medical Center, an ideal place to work and also a place where neighbors know, they receive the best care of man. The chairman of the Board of Trustees, Ron Winecoff, also called for participants who shared his views, such as the foundation of the situation, an influence on the nature and how to take advantage of the clinic and Franklin County Macon. Winecoff articulates his hope that the work of the Foundation, in conjunction with the hospital oftTrustees board, the staff and doctors to facilitate the procurement of latest technology keeps Angel during the rapid advances of health in the arena. Kickoff campaign, the Foundation has achieved an increase of anonymous donor, $ 10000 promised to be a gift for employees to volunteer for the campaign and a contribution of $ 5 Pay period is $ 10 and a single donation $ 100 $ 200,. Employees can make a donation by the designation of the money from their pay cheques, a gift or donation by direct debit or by credit card. The money may also in honor or in memory, with the names of those honored on the website of the Foundation. Donors have the option of designating their gift to support causes sense for them. |