WoodmenLife 623 donates $1500 to BCCC Foundation | Eastern North Carolina Now

Press Release:

    WASHINGTON, N.C.     The fraternal benefit society WoodmenLife 623 Washington donated $1,500 to the Beaufort County Community College Foundation for scholarships.

    Omaha-based WoodmenLife supports organizations that help educate children, support patriotism and US citizenship, and bolster better health. WoodmenLife also provides its members with insurance and financial planning services. Last year, its Corporate Social Responsibility Committee directed significant financial support to more than 300 qualified non-profit organizations - from Junior Achievement programs in schools and the Heartland Latino Leadership Conference to the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society and the Omaha Community Playhouse. Tommy Hodges, a member of WoodmenLife 623, is a former BCCC employee. He was instrumental in making the donation possible.


Garland Woolard of WoodmenLife 623 awards a donation to BCCC President Dave Loope, helping address unmet financial aid needs for students.

    "The goal we are always working towards is that no student gets turned away because they cannot pay. This contribution will help us with that," said Serena Sullivan, executive director of the BCCC Foundation. "We thank Tommy for his efforts in securing this donation."

    Activities of the BCCC Foundation are overseen by a 17-member board of directors comprised of civic and business leaders from BCCC's four-county service area. The BCCC Foundation is a 501(c)(3) organization and all contributions are tax deductible. The foundation awarded over $98,000 in scholarships to BCCC students during the last year.

  • Contact: Attila Nemecz
  •     Attila.Nemecz@beaufortccc.edu

Go Back


Leave a Guest Comment

Your Name or Alias
Your Email Address ( your email address will not be published)
Enter Your Comment ( no code or urls allowed, text only please )




Home Invasion Suspects Captured Community, Beaufort County Community College, School News New Residency Questions Will Affect School Application Process


HbAD0

Latest School News

ECU dental school marks statewide care milestone with 100,000 patients served
Dog-walking class celebrates 10 years, professor’s service award
WASHINGTON, NC— Beaufort County Community College has eight-week, online "Late-Start" courses starting March 6.
A new scholarship will help more North Carolina families attend university and offer them debt-free community college.
A Google search on Pirates and New York City yields numerous results, including a Seattle Times article stating that in New York in 1692, “piracy was a leading economic-development tool in the city’s competition with the ports of Boston and Philadelphia.”
The turquoise waters surrounding the small island chain that includes Guam and the Northern Mariana Islands hold opportunities for exploring future wind energy projects. But they also hold important archaeological and cultural heritage sites.
WASHINGTON, NC— The Beaufort County Community College Foundation received a $40,000 donation from the First Annual Belhaven Trout Tournament and Festival.

HbAD1

First Panhellenic endowment is tribute to sisterhood
East Carolina University’s commencement ceremony will take place Friday, Dec. 15, at 10 a.m. in Williams Arena at Minges Coliseum to celebrate approximately 1,925 members of the fall Class of 2023. ECU alumnus Kelly S. King will be the keynote speaker.
Beaufort County Community College celebrated the successful completion of its first-ever Patrol K-9 class, marking a new venture in law enforcement training.
Actor Sean Astin shared messages of inspiration, continuing his mother’s legacy
Partnership with Alaska and Arizona universities brings rehabilitation services to remote communities
ECU’s first all-minority cast will perform “Once on This Island” through Sunday in McGinnis Theatre
ECU construction management graduates are shaping the region
ECU begins International Education Week with Parade of Flags, International Awards Ceremony

HbAD2

Beaufort County Community College nominated two students, Johnny Blaylock and Lora Dozier, for the Phi Theta Kappa All-USA New Century Transfer Pathway Awards.
ECU’s Learning Assistant Program helps students feel less intimidation in STEM classes
Eight students completed the first Inner Banks Fire Academy on December 12 at Beaufort County Community College.
Gracie Landeck knew that she wanted to be in healthcare, but it was a report about coffee in a biology class that helped her decide on family medicine.
ECU ranked a go-to school for service members and their families
The Beaufort Promise Scholarship has helped to increase the number of new healthcare technicians locally and offered the opportunity for new credentials to existing workers, as on display through the large class of program graduates.

HbAD3

 
Back to Top