Cleveland State Health And Science Center Opens For Classes This March Friday, January 29, 2021 - by Don Foley, Cleveland State Community College
The Cleveland State Community College Health and Science Center construction project began in August 2019 with the groundbreaking at the corner of Adkisson Drive and Norman Chapel Road
Just a year and a half after a ceremonial groundbreaking at the corner of Adkisson Drive and Norman Chapel Road on the campus of Cleveland State Community College, the new Health and Science Center is just weeks away from opening its doors.
The first courses will be taught in the college’s first new academic facility in more than 40 years beginning March 15. Nursing, EMS/Paramedic, Medical Assisting, and Microbiology students will be the first to use the brand new space. The 53,000-square foot, two-story structure was constructed by BarberMcMurry Architects.
The Daily Herald
The Maury County Chamber and Economic Alliance lauded another year of substantial growth for southern Middle Tennessee, despite unexpected and unprecedented obstacles due to the pandemic.
Despite the COVID-19 virus, the chamber’s economic development team remained active throughout 2020 and is now celebrating the start of a new year with the arrival of more than 780 new jobs.
The growth from both established and incoming operations in Maury County represents $1.8 billion in capital investment and $28 million in new annual payroll, the chamber announced in an overview published on Tuesday.
The year s major developments came from car maker General Motors, in what was considered the state s single largest investment by a company in the state s history, the silicone accessories maker Groove Life, freight railcar repair service True Rail and teeth straightening products producer Smile Direct Club.
Clarksville-Montgomery County to use county clinics for teacher COVID-19 vaccinations
The Clarksville-Montgomery County School System is one of a few districts in Tennessee that will be allowed to vaccinate their own teachers.
and last updated 2021-01-14 21:36:37-05
CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. (WTVF) â The Clarksville-Montgomery County School System is one of a few districts in Tennessee that will be allowed to vaccinate their own teachers. We believe that we can get on top of this and be a major part of the solution, said CMCSS Director of Schools Millard House.
The state has given them permission because Montgomery County has multiple clinics around the area, designated for county employees, which includes teachers. We have 5 clinics that we run that is a huge, huge advantage for our employees. I use the clinic myself, said House.
Chattanooga State’s Jack Chislett Awarded Chancellor’s Commendation Wednesday, January 6, 2021 - by Betty Proctor, Chattanooga State
At center, honoree Jack Chislett with Dr. Jim Barrott, TCAT executive vice president and Dr. Rebecca Ashford, Chattanooga State president
Military veterans at Tennessee’s community and technical colleges were honored and awarded the inaugural Chancellor’s Commendation for Military Veterans. Jack Chislett, a Tennessee College of Applied Technology student in the Collision Repair Technology program, was selected as Chattanooga State’s recipient.
“Mr. Chislett exemplifies all of the characteristics we value, such as honor, courage, commitment, integrity, duty, respect, discipline and sacrifice,” stated Dr. Jim Barrott, executive vice president of TCAT.