At Lenoir Community College you’ll be learning alongside people just like you. You’ll meet working adults, recent high school graduates, visiting college students, current and former military, parents, and even current high school students. There’s room for everyone!
Faith Mykala Lam of Winterville was selected as Lenoir Community College Academic Excellence Award (AEA) recipient for 2020. Each year every college in the North Carolina Community College System is asked to select one student to receive the Academic Excellence Award.
Lenoir Community College graduate Hannah Moody of Richlands, left, was presented a laptop by LCC Dean of Arts and Sciences Dr. Timothy Maddox on behalf of the division.
Lenoir Community College graduate Sarah Suggs of Snow Hill is excited to take her place in the classroom teaching after she finishes her four-year degree. Homeschooled part time, she attended Mount Calvary Christian Academy in Hookerton in May 2017, but she had already started her LCC education two years earlier by taking classes online during her
A life-changing event that may slow some people down has not stopped James Inthalansy of La Grange. When he was 9 years old, he lost his leg in an automobile accident. While his memory since the accident has not been the best, he said he wanted to rise above it and find a career where he
A 2008 North Lenoir High School graduate, Kaitlyn Langston of Kinston was deciding what her next educational move would be. She discovered that she could take Lenoir Community College classes while attending high school, which led her to taking machining classes.
Duke University Health Systems awarded Christopher McMahon, senior student in the Lenoir Community College Polysomnography Program, the Star Performer Patient Care Award for his outstanding clinical performance during his student rotations in September 2019.
LCC student Jeremy Garcia-Suarez of Pink Hill was recently awarded a new toolbox from the LCC Automotive Systems Technology program.
Lenoir Community College graduate Carol Ann Davis of Kinston probably didn’t know what the Workforce Innovation Opportunity Act (WIOA) Program was all about when she decided to go to college, but it didn’t take her long to learn.
Roxana Walker of Kinston is an example of not allowing mistakes of your past to hamper the dreams of your future and her hard work has paid off.
Congratulations to Kristen Joyner, a freshman in the Polysomnography Program. She was selected to receive a $500 scholarship at the NC State Sleep Society in Chapel Hill!
