SANFORD - The Phi Beta Lambda (PBL) chapter at Central Carolina Community College has begun one of its annual community service projects.
The chapter once again has partnered with the Christians United Outreach Center of Lee County to help stock its food pantry. The CUOCLC distributes over 60,000 pounds of food each month to families in Lee County. The chapter believes opportunities to support the community in which they live is not only beneficial to all those involved, but a commitment the members are eager to fill.
The project involves two parts. The first is the Grape Escape, where members pick grapes at a local vineyard. The second is Mustard Madness, where members pick vegetables at a local farm. Both provide fresh produce for the Farm to Table portion of the food pantry. The project usually lasts over an eight-week period, with members meeting once a week to help. This is the third year the chapter has partnered with all involved in the project.
Phi Beta Lambda (PBL), a national student organization, promotes business leadership in its members. PBL is a nationally affiliated professional business organization for students and the college counterpart of Future Business Leaders of America. The CCCC PBL Chapter participates in service, fundraising, and scholarly activities as well as competitive events at the state and national PBL conferences. While primarily a business club, PBL is open to students of all majors.
CCCC Phi Beta Lambda members take part in Grape Escape, to provide fresh produce for the Christians United Outreach Center of Lee County.
CCCC Phi Beta Lambda members take part in Mustard Madness, to provide fresh produce for the Christians United Outreach Center of Lee County.