Alfredrick Campbell has been named the new police chief of Chattahoochee Technical College.
Board members approved the rollback rate of 15.668 provided there are no significant changes in the preliminary 2018 tax digest.
SHRM/HC recognized KSU's Professional Education as one of the leading Education Partners for the 2017 SHRM Learning System® course.
The project will transform the facility into a modern academic building and expand degree and program offerings, the college said.
GHC was up against over 900 entries from across the U.S. in the Collegiate Advertising Awards (CAA).
This is the third year in a row the student organization has won the award at its regional conference.
Derrick Lepard is a GHC graduate and now owns his own business called Cultivators.
Harold now works as a tutor on the Floyd Campus.
These students were named to the respective lists for the spring 2018 semester.
Jesse Bishop will oversee the office of PAAR, which provides services, guidance and facilitation in support of the college’s mission.
Grounds Supervisor Bill Cox, Economics Professor Bruce Jones, and Dean Cathy Ledbetter will retire after 58 years of cumulative service.
Watterson is set to retire from GHC with 12 years of service and 46 years in education altogether.
These 46 employees have collectively spent more than 1,200 years in public education.
The pilot program is free and is sponsored by the GHC Center for STEM Learning and a University System of Georgia STEM Initiative grant.
Each teacher was recognized Tuesday at the school system's annual ceremony.
Students enrolled in Bartow County School System can now earn a technical certificate before getting their driver's license.
Ceremonies for graduating high school seniors will begin as early as Friday, May 18.
3 students from Bartow County graduated from Chattahoochee Technical College on May 10th.
Dr. Phillip Page was formally introduced to the community at a called School Board meeting on May 8.
The Bartow County School System is among 38 districts awarded Literacy for Learning, Living, and Leading in Georgia grants.
He joins a number of other high school students who will also be throwing two caps in the air this graduation season.
The college expects to have 894 students receiving 906 diplomas, with a number of those students receiving more than one.
Students get real world experience in the best way possible: volunteering to provide free oral health care to the community.
Dr. Phillip Page, a long-time educator, will begin his duties in June once current superintendent Dr. John Harper retires.
Julius Fleschner has been named the new dean of Libraries and College Testing at Georgia Highlands College.
Eighth annual GHC Public Speaking Competition brings together 78 students to compete.
The new mass communications degree partnership begins fall 2018 and offers students two years with GHC and another two years with UWG.
The four high schools were recognized for their exceptional student performance on Advanced Placement exams.
Soul Food Cypher will be conducting an interactive performance that uses audience participation to create freestyle raps.
The prestigious summer residential program will be held June 17 to July 14 at Berry College in Rome.
The program helps students excel in intellectual curiosity as well as preparing them for post secondary work.
Before the change, students could only receive the Pell financial aid for fall and spring semesters.
The Foundation also awarded $20,000 in faculty and staff grants for professional development.
Shelley Tierce will begin her tenure on July 1.
Adairsville Elementary School students participated in The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane Reading Project.
Dozens of Chattahoochee Tech student volunteers were present assist participants with handling human anatomical models.
The lecture and book signing will begin at 10:00 with a light brunch provided by the EHS Board of Trustees.
The campaign arms Bartow County educators with trauma kits in the event of an emergency bleeding situation.
Christian Welch and his STAR Teacher, Tiffany Post, will represent the region in the state competition on April 23.
The Bartow County School System has also created a hotline to allow residents to submit information about threats or illegal behavior.