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CC Works partnership honors donors, Bradley

02.24.2014College & CommunityCollege GeneralFoundationSpecial Events

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CC Works partnership honors donors, Bradley

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Julian Philpott (right) chair of the Central Carolina Community College Board of Trustees, presents Kirk Bradley, chairman, president and CEO of Lee-Moore Capital Company, with a plaque honoring his spearheading the fundraising for the Central Carolina Works initiative. More than $670,000 of the $750,000 goal has been raised. The plaque was presented at a Feb. 19 reception, in Sanford, for all the donors to the initiative. Central Carolina Works will fund the placement of Academic and Career Advisors in each of the public high schools in Chatham, Harnett and Lee counties starting in the fall. These advisors will work one-on-one with students to help them enroll, tuition-free, in college classes that will move them toward their vocational and educational goals. For more information about Central Carolina Works, visit www.cccc.edu/ccworks. Contributions to the Central Carolina Works initiative can be made through the CCCC Foundation, a 501(c)(3) charitable organization affiliated with, but independent of, Central Carolina Community College. For information, contact Emily Hare, director of the CCCC Foundation and Development Office, 919-718-7230 or ehare@cccc.edu.

CC Works partnership honors donors, Bradley

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Julian Philpott (left) chair of the Central Carolina Community College Board of Trustees, and Jim Burgin, Harnett County Commissioner and CCCC trustee, congratulate Kirk Bradley, head of fundraising for the Central Carolina Works initiative and chairman, president and CEO of Lee-Moore Capital Company, on his success in spearheading the C.C. Works fundraising at a Feb. 19 reception in Sanford. More than $670,000 of the $750,000 goal has been raised, primarily through Bradley's tireless efforts. He was presented a plaque of appreciation at the reception. Central Carolina Works, a partnership of CCCC, public schools in Chatham, Harnett and Lee counties, government, business, and industry, will fund the placement of Academic and Career Advisors in each of the public high schools in Chatham, Harnett and Lee counties starting in the fall. These advisors will work one-on-one with students to help them enroll, tuition-free, in college classes that will move them toward their vocational and educational goals. For more information about Central Carolina Works, visit www.cccc.edu/ccworks. Contributions to the Central Carolina Works initiative can be made through the CCCC Foundation, a 501(c)(3) charitable organization affiliated with, but independent of, Central Carolina Community College. For information, contact Emily Hare, director of the CCCC Foundation and Development Office, 919-718-7230 or ehare@cccc.edu.

CC Works partnership honors donors, Bradley

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Kirk Bradley (center, right), escorted by Central Carolina Community College trustee Jamie Kelly, is greeted with enthusiastic applause as he enters the Feb. 19 Central Carolina Works reception at Cafe 121 in Sanford. Bradley was presented a plaque of appreciation at the reception to honor his work as the chief fundraiser for the Central Carolina Works initiative. C.C. Works will fund Academic and Career Advisors in each public high school in Chatham, Harnett and Lee counties. They will work one-on-one with students to help them enroll, tuition-free, in college classes that will move them toward their vocational and educational goals. For more information about Central Carolina Works, visit www.cccc.edu/ccworks. Contributions to the Central Carolina Works initiative can be made through the CCCC Foundation, a 501(c)(3) charitable organization affiliated with, but independent of, Central Carolina Community College. For information, contact Emily Hare, director of the CCCC Foundation and Development Office, 919-718-7230 or ehare@cccc.edu.

CC Works partnership honors donors, Bradley

click to enlarge ⊗

Dan Gerlach (standing, second from right), president of the Golden Leaf Foundation, addresses those attending the Feb. 19 Central Carolina Works reception in Sanford. The reception recognized all those who have donated to the initiative and honored Kirk Bradley (second from left), who spearheaded the fundraising for the initiative. Also speaking were Central Carolina Community College President Bud Marchant (right) and Will Collins (left, back), N.C. Department of Commerce special assistant for workforce development. Central Carolina Works will fund Academic and Career Advisors in each public high school in Chatham, Harnett and Lee counties. They will work one-on-one with students to help them enroll, tuition-free, in college classes that will move them toward their vocational and educational goals. For more information about Central Carolina Works, visit www.cccc.edu/ccworks. Contributions to the Central Carolina Works initiative can be made through the CCCC Foundation, a 501(c)(3) charitable organization affiliated with, but independent of, Central Carolina Community College. For information, contact Emily Hare, director of the CCCC Foundation and Development Office, 919-718-7230 or ehare@cccc.edu.

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