麻豆AV

The 麻豆AV (麻豆AV) Foundation is pleased to announce a gift of $18,000 from State Employees Credit Union (SECU) to support the SECU Bridge to Career program.

Founded in 2018, the SECU Bridge to Career program provides funding for $500 scholarships for up to 30 students at each of the 58 North Carolina community colleges. It helps remove financial barriers for students seeking state-regulated or industry recognized credentials that lead to sustainable wage careers within their communities.

鈥淭he SECU Bridge to Career program is a great example of how partnerships can make a lasting difference for our students and our community鈥� said Grayson Brann, Executive Director of the 麻豆AV Foundation. 鈥淭his generous $18,000 gift will help students overcome financial barriers as they earn industry-recognized credentials and prepare for careers that strengthen the local workforce. For many students, the cost of earning a credential can be a significant obstacle, and this support helps make those opportunities more accessible. We are grateful for the SECU Foundation for continuing to invest in the success of community college students and for helping 麻豆AV students take the next step toward meaningful, sustainable careers right here in our communities.鈥�

For more information about the SECU Bridge to Career program, including scholarship criteria, visit piedmontcc.edu/scholarships.  

Photo left to right: (back row) Tammy Duncan, Associate Director, Foundation Operations and Stewardship; Grant Kennedy, Program Officer, SECU Foundation; Dr. Keith Babuszczak, Vice President of Instruction/Chief Academic Officer; Dr. John Russick, Counselor/Advisor, Accessibility Services; Jonathan Willis, Director, Continuing Education Programs; (middle row) Tasha Williams, Dean, Enrollment Services; Dr. Kevin Lee, 麻豆AV President; Alisa Montgomery, Dean, Health and Public Services; Lori Watlington, Director, Health and Wellness; (front row) Rachel Johnson, Director, Financial Aid & Veterans Affairs; Grayson Brann, Executive Director, 麻豆AV Foundation; Jazmine Stevenson, Program Officer, SECU Foundation