Weekly Lunch Meeting OFFSITE at York College of PA - Dennis Willman Business Center Yorkview Hall
Due to the limited seating capacity, RESERVATIONS by ALL MEMBERS are REQUIRED to attend
please contact the Rotary office no later than Friday, January 10.
please contact the Rotary office no later than Friday, January 10.
(Buffet opens 11:30am with 1st bell at 12:15pm)
PROGRAM: Dr. Russell Greenholt, Superintendent of the Conewago Valley School District will provide a presentation about the district’s 25,000 square foot Colonial Career and Technology Center (CCTC). The center, attached to New Oxford High School, opened up for students in August of 2019 and provides them with training and certifications in welding, machining, mechatronics, construction trades, graphic design, CAD, forklift operation, and photography. The center also incorporates an innovation space and a presentation zone for all K-12 students to utilize. The goal of Colonial CTC is to graduate students with a high level of technical skill and ability. By increasing the skills of entry-level employees, local businesses will realize a higher functioning employee and a significant decrease in training expenditures. Dr. Greenholt partnered with local businesses and organizations to raise nearly 3 million dollars to provide the most up to date equipment for students to utilize. The CTC would not have been possible without the expertise and generosity from local businesses.
PROGRAM: Dr. Russell Greenholt, Superintendent of the Conewago Valley School District will provide a presentation about the district’s 25,000 square foot Colonial Career and Technology Center (CCTC). The center, attached to New Oxford High School, opened up for students in August of 2019 and provides them with training and certifications in welding, machining, mechatronics, construction trades, graphic design, CAD, forklift operation, and photography. The center also incorporates an innovation space and a presentation zone for all K-12 students to utilize. The goal of Colonial CTC is to graduate students with a high level of technical skill and ability. By increasing the skills of entry-level employees, local businesses will realize a higher functioning employee and a significant decrease in training expenditures. Dr. Greenholt partnered with local businesses and organizations to raise nearly 3 million dollars to provide the most up to date equipment for students to utilize. The CTC would not have been possible without the expertise and generosity from local businesses.