Job Opportunities from Workforce Partners
[mk_page_section bg_image=”https://threerivers.edu/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/workforce-banner.jpg” bg_repeat=”no-repeat” bg_stretch=”true” full_width=”true” padding_top=”0″ padding_bottom=”0″ el_class=”header-section” sidebar=”sidebar-1″][vc_column css=”.vc_custom_1469639571895{padding-bottom: 0px !important;}”][vc_empty_space height=”450px”][mk_fancy_title strip_tags=”true” tag_name=”h1″ color=”#ffffff” size=”80″ font_weight=”bold” txt_transform=”uppercase” margin_bottom=”0″ font_family=”Oswald” font_type=”google” el_class=”page-title”]Workforce Education[/mk_fancy_title][vc_empty_space height=”100px” css=”.vc_custom_1547138786761{background-color: rgba(77,49,142,0.8) !important;*background-color: rgb(77,49,142) !important;}”][/vc_column][/mk_page_section][vc_row fullwidth=”true” css=”.vc_custom_1469635777230{padding-left: 20px !important;}”][vc_column][ultimate_spacer height=”10″] [ultimate_spacer height=”20″][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row fullwidth=”true”][vc_column width=”2/3″][vc_column_text css=”.vc_custom_1651507454993{margin-bottom: 0px !important;}”]Job Postings!
Employment opportunities from our workforce partners.
[/vc_column_text][vc_row_inner][vc_column_inner][vc_custom_heading text=”Up-and-Coming Events” use_theme_fonts=”yes” el_class=”master-holder”][vc_column_text css=”.vc_custom_1700087361792{margin-bottom: 0px !important;}”][/vc_column_text][vc_custom_heading text=”Allied Health” use_theme_fonts=”yes” el_class=”master-holder”][vc_column_text css=”.vc_custom_1713795884357{margin-bottom: 0px !important;}”]Advantage Dental Group, LLC
Dental Assistant opportunity in East Lyme and Quaker Hill, CT
Always Best Care
CNA and allied health opportunities in Manchester, CT.
Amedisys
Home Health Aide opportunity.
Apple Rehab
CNA opportunity in multiple locations including Uncasville.
Assured Quality Homecare (ASQ)
CNA and Allied Health opportunities located in multiple locations.
Athena Health Care Systems
CNA opportunities located in Farmington, CT.
Avalon Health Center
CNA opportunities in the Mystic, CT area.
Bayview Health Care
NEW! CNA opportunity in Waterford, CT.
Care at Home
CNA opportunity in multiple locations.
Careco Medical
CNA opportunities located in Waterford, CT
Companions and Home Helpers
PCA opportunity located in multiple locations.
Complete Care
CNA opportunities located in Groton, CT.
Connecticut Children’s Hospital
Pharmacy Technician opportunity located in multiple locations.
Dynamic Touch Homecare
CNA opportunity located in Manchester, CT.
Elmbrook Village
CNA Job Fair in Bozrah, CT.
Fairview
CNA and Allied Health opportunities in Groton, CT
The Key
Allied Health opportunities in multiple locations.
Lower Valley Care Advocates
Allied health opportunities in multiple locations.
The Mohegan Sun Tribe
Allied health opportunities and more located in Uncasville.
Portland Care and Rehabilitation Centre
CNA opportunities located in Portland, CT.
Project Genesis
CNA opportunities located in multiple locations.
StoneRidge
CNA opportunity in Mystic, CT.
Utopia Home Care
CNA opportunities in New London, CT
VCA Animal Hospital
Veterinary technician opportunities in multiple locations.
Yale New Haven Health
CNA opportunities with Lawrence + Memorial Hospital and Westerly Hospital.
Check out the CT DOL American Job Center in your area!
[/vc_column_text][mk_padding_divider][vc_custom_heading text=”Manufacturing” use_theme_fonts=”yes” el_class=”master-holder”][vc_column_text css=”.vc_custom_1713796058631{margin-bottom: 0px !important;}”]American Industries
Aggregate, asphalt, excavation and milling opportunities in Jewett City, CT.
The Cooper Group
Field Carpenter opportunity in New England.
Davis Standard
General Machinist, CNC Operator, Assembly Technician, Lathe Operator and more. Located in Pawcatuck, CT.
Fire Alarm Specialty Design, LLC
AutoCAD Drafter in Windham, CT.
General Dynamics Electric Boat
Manufacturing opportunities in Groton, CT.
LBI, Inc.
Marine Technician opportunity in Groton, CT.
Performance Compounding
Manufacturing opportunity in Pawcatuck, CT.
Prysmian Group
Manufacturing work opportunity in Windham, CT.
Rand-Whitney Containerboard
Fork-lift operator and Power Plant operator.
Thayer Mahan Group
USV (Unmanned Surface Vehicle) Pilot in Groton, CT.
Zachry Nuclear Engineering, Inc
Manufacturing opportunities in Stonington, CT.
Check out the CT DOL American Job Center in your area!
[/vc_column_text][mk_padding_divider][/vc_column_inner][/vc_row_inner][vc_row_inner][vc_column_inner][vc_custom_heading text=”Computing Skills and Training” use_theme_fonts=”yes” el_class=”master-holder”][vc_column_text css=”.vc_custom_1652966049742{margin-bottom: 0px !important;}”]Amazon
Student employment opportunities.
[/vc_column_text][mk_padding_divider][vc_custom_heading text=”Business and Real Estate” use_theme_fonts=”yes” el_class=”master-holder”][vc_column_text css=”.vc_custom_1692741385199{margin-bottom: 0px !important;}”]Mohegan Sun
Job opportunities including Barista, Security Officer, Reservationist, Bartender and more located in Uncasville, CT.
[/vc_column_text][mk_padding_divider][/vc_column_inner][/vc_row_inner][vc_row_inner][vc_column_inner][mk_padding_divider][/vc_column_inner][/vc_row_inner][vc_column_text css=”.vc_custom_1545338532778{margin-bottom: 0px !important;}”]Because we accept SNAP scholarships, the USDA requires that we post their Nondiscrimination Statement. Three Rivers Community College also has an Affirmative Action Policy and Non-Discrimination Statement.[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][vc_column width=”1/3″][mk_custom_sidebar el_class=”subpage-sidebar” sidebar=”sidebar-19″][mk_button dimension=”flat” size=”x-large” url=”/admissions/how-to-enroll/workforce-and-community-education/” align=”center” fullwidth=”true” bg_color=”#99c539″ btn_hover_bg=”#cb1d5c”]REGISTER[/mk_button][mk_button dimension=”flat” size=”x-large” url=”#popmake-4375″ align=”center” fullwidth=”true” bg_color=”#99c539″ btn_hover_bg=”#cb1d5c”]REQUEST INFO[/mk_button][vc_single_image image=”1817″ img_size=”full” css=”.vc_custom_1470681521843{margin-bottom: 20px !important;}”][/vc_column][/vc_row]
READ MORE
Senior Citizens
[mk_page_section bg_image=”https://threerivers.edu/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/students-in-class-2.jpg” bg_position=”center center” bg_repeat=”no-repeat” bg_stretch=”true” full_width=”true” padding_top=”0″ padding_bottom=”0″ sidebar=”sidebar-1″][vc_column css=”.vc_custom_1469639571895{padding-bottom: 0px !important;}”][vc_empty_space height=”450px”][mk_fancy_title strip_tags=”true” tag_name=”h1″ color=”#ffffff” size=”80″ font_weight=”bold” txt_transform=”uppercase” margin_bottom=”0″ font_family=”Oswald” font_type=”google” el_class=”page-title”]Senior Citizens
[/mk_fancy_title][vc_empty_space height=”100px” el_class=”page-titlebg” css=”.vc_custom_1469639726224{background-color: rgba(203,29,92,0.8) !important;*background-color: rgb(77,49,142) !important;}”][/vc_column][/mk_page_section][vc_row fullwidth=”true” css=”.vc_custom_1469635777230{padding-left: 20px !important;}”][vc_column][ultimate_spacer height=”10″] [ultimate_spacer height=”20″][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row fullwidth=”true”][vc_column width=”2/3″][vc_column_text css=”.vc_custom_1644515217733{margin-bottom: 0px !important;}”]Learn more about our academic programs for Senior Citizens here.
[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][vc_column width=”1/3″][mk_custom_sidebar sidebar=”sidebar-19″][mk_custom_sidebar el_class=”programpage-sidebar” sidebar=”sidebar-25″][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column][/vc_column][/vc_row] READ MOREThree Rivers offers Special Expanded Registration Hours
Three Rivers is offering special after-work hours to help meet students’ registration needs. If you can’t visit during our regular campus hours, these special extended hours will allow you to take care of all of your needs in one place at one time.
Regular hours — 8:30 am – 5:00 pm
Expanded Hours — 8:30 am -7:00 pm on January 18, 19, 20, 25, 26 and 27.
Students can:
- Apply with Admissions.
- Meet with an Advisor.
- Register for classes.
- Work out a Payment Plan or Make a Payment.
- Finalize your Financial Aid.
Want help now? Contact the Information Welcome Desk, and they can direct you to the department you need.
Email – Welcomecenter@threerivers.edu
Call – (860) 215-9116
READ MOREFall 2021 Dean’s List Announced
Three Rivers Community College is pleased to release the Fall 2021 Dean’s List for publication. Students earn their place on the Dean’s List by receiving a 3.4 or higher grade point average based on a minimum of 12 credit hours.
The list of names is listed below in order by last name.
Full Name | City | State |
Daliah R. Abu Farha | Norwich | CT |
Denise S. Acon Morales | Stonington | CT |
Samari Adan-Cabanas | Norwich | CT |
Lenora Alcee | Uncasville | CT |
Kenith Alicea Agosto | Griswold | CT |
Jonathan Allen | Mystic | CT |
Joy M. Amarante | Dayville | CT |
Fabiola F. Amy | New London | CT |
Eric G. Anderson | Groton | CT |
Joseph R. Andrews | Uncasville | CT |
Gavin Archibald | Oakdale | CT |
Hannah Ardner | Fayetteville | NC |
Gabriel Arevalo | Quaker Hill | CT |
Maria Arizaga | New London | CT |
James S. Arnold | Jewett City | CT |
Zhane D. Ashford | East Lyme | CT |
Thomas F. Ashton | Groton | CT |
Caber Kent Aslayan | Gales Ferry | CT |
Sierra Atchley | North Stonington | CT |
Emma V. Ayala | East Lyme | CT |
Ariel B. Babbitt | Gales Ferry | CT |
Frederick A. Bacamante | Groton | CT |
Cherie Baldoz | Mystic | CT |
Lyndsay Baldwin | Sterling | CT |
Jake Ballestrini | Ledyard | CT |
Davina Banks | Groton | CT |
Walery Bartoszewicz | New London | CT |
Bo Beckmann | Preston | CT |
Kami Bedingfield | Waterford | CT |
Mustapha S. Bello | Uncasville | CT |
Eric P. Belske | Putnam | CT |
Matthew R. Benda | Preston | CT |
Brooke E. Benedict | Hampton | CT |
Brendan D. Bernier | Uncasville | CT |
Olivia M. Bessette | Oneco | CT |
Cassie T. Bingham | Plainfield | CT |
Christopher Boling | Griswold | CT |
Ivanelisse Bonet | Waterford | CT |
Erin L. Borsari | Colchester | CT |
Casey P. Boudah | Old Saybrook | CT |
Laurie A. Bowers | Griswold | CT |
Kayla E. Brackett | Waterford | CT |
Briana L. Brady | Plymouth | CT |
Amanda J. Brehler | Griswold | CT |
Alexander M. Britt | Lebanon | CT |
Rebecca Brock | Pawcatuck | CT |
Victoria Broughton | Waterford | CT |
Bonnie Brown | Groton | CT |
Jamaal Bruzual | Norwich | CT |
Stephanie J. Bryan | Norwich | CT |
Tahlia F. Bryant | Canterbury | CT |
Lilia Burdo | Norwich | CT |
Kiera V. Burlingame McCord | Norwich | CT |
Philip A. Burns | Gales Ferry | CT |
Faith M. Burt | East Hampton | CT |
Mahrukh Butt | Norwich | CT |
Theodore J. Caliendo | Griswold | CT |
Elva Callata Luque | New London | CT |
Kelsey Camacho | Plainfield | CT |
Torie R. Campbell | Groton | CT |
Lisa Caplet | Bozrah | CT |
Ayla Capozzoli | Niantic | CT |
August L. Carignan | Danielson | CT |
Grace Carter | Ledyard | CT |
Nyila S. Carter | Norwich | CT |
Noah S. Carver | Uncasville | CT |
Haley Cassidy | Mystic | CT |
Faith A. Cervera | Waterford | CT |
Sophie J. Chamberlain | Lisbon | CT |
Hannah M. Chapman | Preston | CT |
Claire L. Charbonneau | Columbia | CT |
Kaitlyn Chasse | Colchester | CT |
Jason Chen | Norwich | CT |
Alexander J. Chernack | Vernon Rockville | CT |
Gabriella J. Chinigo | Preston | CT |
Lakisha C. Chinn | Norwich | CT |
Joseph J. Cirrito IV | Bozrah | CT |
Zachary L. Clark | North Franklin | CT |
Nathaniel S. Colby | Norwich | CT |
Sarah Collins | Shelton | CT |
Jamie M. Connors | Groton | CT |
Kaitlin H. Contreras | Norwich | CT |
Cory L. Converse | Preston | CT |
Adia D. Cordova | Colchester | CT |
Erin Cormier | Niantic | CT |
Jennifer Cortes-Sanchez | Taftville | CT |
Emma Cote | Norwich | CT |
Lily Cotto | Groton | CT |
Catherine B. Courtney | Norwich | CT |
Julie Craig | Gales Ferry | CT |
Andrew J. Craven | Preston | CT |
Heather R. Craven | Norwich | CT |
Kyle D. Cutler | Mystic | CT |
Jennie M. Czelusniak | Canterbury | CT |
Hope J. DAmico | Salem | CT |
Natalie E. D’Amico | Niantic | CT |
Ada Y. Davila-Rosario | New London | CT |
Amber De Souza | East Lyme | CT |
Derek Denis | North Franklin | CT |
Gloria Depasquale | Ledyard | CT |
Corey M. Detscher | Groton | CT |
Jeremie DeWitt | Groton | CT |
Savannah K. Dickson | Norwich | CT |
Janie G. Dollard | Groton | CT |
David M. Donnelly | Branford | CT |
Sophia G. Dooley | New London | CT |
Jessica Dorelus | Norwich | CT |
Saphira Dorelus | Norwich | CT |
Olivia M. Doyle | Griswold | CT |
Jennifer Dragon | Bozrah | CT |
LeMour Dufort | Norwich | CT |
Kristopher Durham | Groton | CT |
Deana L. Eager | Ledyard | CT |
Jessica R. Eaton | Canterbury | CT |
Cara A. Edwards | Oakdale | CT |
Austin F. Egger | Pawcatuck | CT |
Autumn Ehman | Waterford | CT |
Savannah Eldridge | Preston | CT |
Madelyn R. Ellis | Mystic | CT |
Adam R. Ensley | Lisbon | CT |
Kevin M. Evinger | Groton | CT |
Rida Fatima | Norwich | CT |
Kimberly A. Feliciano | Ledyard | CT |
Marcos U. Fernandez Flores | Norwich | CT |
Jonathan Fitzpatrick | Plainfield | CT |
Sean Fitzpatrick | Waterford | CT |
Alicia N. Fleming | Colchester | CT |
Timothy W. Flynn | Ledyard | CT |
Lillyana J. Fort | Uncasville | CT |
Catherine Fox | Amherst | MA |
Jacob Fox | Chaplin | CT |
Zachary Fox | Chaplin | CT |
Hunter S. Frank | Mystic | CT |
Katherine E. Freeman | Pawcatuck | CT |
Jessica French | New London | CT |
Christopher J. Gabianelli | Groton | CT |
Brian J. Gaffney | Stonington | CT |
Logan T. Gagne | Oakdale | CT |
Tenisha Gagne | Norwich | CT |
Kaylee S. Gagnon | Griswold | CT |
Joshua N. Gannotti | North Stonington | CT |
Lauren A. Garrett | Taftville | CT |
Oscar Garza | Sterling | CT |
Garrett Gasparino | Jewett City | CT |
Arianna N. Gauthier | Preston | CT |
Jason Glenn | East Lyme | CT |
Vanessa A. Golden | Oakdale | CT |
Alicia J. Goldstein Rosales | Hartford | CT |
Alyssa Gomes-Normil | Willimantic | CT |
Josiah A. Gonzalez | Hampton | CT |
Mykayla K. Guimond | Preston | CT |
Caitlin M. Hall | Norwich | CT |
Payton E. Hall | Gales Ferry | CT |
Ahshon Harkness | New London | CT |
Nadia A. Helme | Ledyard | CT |
Osvaldo Hernandez | Windham | CT |
Megan L. Hessling | Waterford | CT |
Jessica L. Hewitt | Preston | CT |
Jessica Hill | Groton | CT |
Christopher Hinson | Groton | CT |
Tami L. Howard | Norwich | CT |
Tammy R. Howe | Willimantic | CT |
Mia J. Hughley | Uncasville | CT |
Andraya Jacangelo | Mystic | CT |
Jacqueline Jackson | New London | CT |
Kim Jankee | Norwich | CT |
Sarah A. Jarry | Ledyard | CT |
Hunter Jencks | Baltic | CT |
Moriah Jensen | New London | CT |
Madeline C. Johanson | Ledyard | CT |
Caitlyn Johnson | Niantic | CT |
Gere Johnson | New London | CT |
Conor T. Jones | Norwich | CT |
Samantha L. Jones | Groton | CT |
Dimitri A. Joseph | New London | CT |
McKenna June | Niantic | CT |
Aykurt J. Kalican | Quaker Hill | CT |
Kelly A. Kamienski | Voluntown | CT |
Theodore M. Kapinos | Bozrah | CT |
Kaley Kasacek | Canterbury | CT |
Kelly Ann Kessler | Colchester | CT |
Jae Seung Kim | Uncasville | CT |
Juliet A. Kimble | Oakdale | CT |
Brianna M. King | Windham | CT |
Gabbriella V. King | Windham | CT |
Benjamin Kinnie | Griswold | CT |
Andrius S. Kirvelevicius | East Lyme | CT |
Joseph Knapp | Niantic | CT |
Natalie G. Kohrs-Monroe | Gales Ferry | CT |
Madisyn Kondratowicz | Norwich | CT |
Madelyn A. Kulman | Lebanon | CT |
Sawyer G. Kury | Oakdale | CT |
Jeniffer E. Ladino | Waterford | CT |
Samantha A. Lajoie | Gales Ferry | CT |
Rachel M. Lake | Groton | CT |
Sophia M. Lamphere | Groton | CT |
Aaron J. Lanati | Salem | CT |
Katey Lanphear | Jewett City | CT |
Danielle C. LaSalle | Taftville | CT |
David P. Lassan | Sterling | CT |
Pearl Lasser | Lyme | CT |
Jodie Lattanzi | East Lyme | CT |
Shahan Leach | Niantic | CT |
Jesse Leckie | Gales Ferry | CT |
Heather LeClair | Norwich | CT |
Marcela Lee | Norwich | CT |
Jordan E. Leroy | New London | CT |
Emmyline A. Lind | New London | CT |
Jianyi Liu | Norwich | CT |
Dana Lively | Norwich | CT |
Kayla A. Lopez | Groton | CT |
Brianna N. Lord | Monroe | CT |
Heather A. Lussier | Norwich | CT |
Kiera S. MacCracken | Oakdale | CT |
Taylor E. Mahan | Ledyard | CT |
Kevon Maignan | Norwich | CT |
Stephanie M. Maiolo | Groton | CT |
Beverly J. Manzi-Greco | Warwick | RI |
Julie L. Marr | Groton | CT |
Shannon Martel | Colchester | CT |
Olivia Martin | Waterford | CT |
Michelle Mauro | Quaker Hill | CT |
Craig Mayer | Groton | CT |
Katherine J. McNeil | Pawcatuck | CT |
Daisy I. Melendez | North Haven | CT |
Jack D. Mello | Ledyard | CT |
Donald E. Mellon | Waterford | CT |
Erick I. Mendez-Hernandez | Windham | CT |
Hyrum Merkley | Waterford | CT |
Lee Metzger | Mystic | CT |
Malachi A. Meuse | Niantic | CT |
Hannah M. Michaelson | Baltic | CT |
Ethan G. Miller | Norwich | CT |
Jackson I. Miller | Norwich | CT |
Vicki A. Miller | Colchester | CT |
Jenna V. Milukas | Quaker Hill | CT |
Aaron M. Mims | Colchester | CT |
Korrin L. Minter | Preston | CT |
Justine Monnett | Mystic | CT |
Bernard W. Moore | Taftville | CT |
Kayla M. Morey | Plainfield | CT |
Ermir Morina | Deep River | CT |
Jillien E. Morrone | North Stonington | CT |
Clothilde Mukawera | Niantic | CT |
Julian Muntimuri | Ledyard | CT |
Beludji Narcisse | Norwich | CT |
Aviana Nash | Groton | CT |
Cecilia U. Ndukwu | Taftville | CT |
Robert Nee | New London | CT |
Arianna C. Netter | Quaker Hill | CT |
Nicholas S. Niedojadlo | Quaker Hill | CT |
Thomas T. O’Connor | Preston | CT |
Benjamin C. Orefice | Niantic | CT |
Kerian Y. Ortiz Velazquez | North Windham | CT |
Makayla G. O’Sullivan | Suffield | CT |
Ruth Otuo Serebour | Oakdale | CT |
Russell Pajor | Colchester | CT |
Rosa A. Palacios | Old Saybrook | CT |
Heather Palardy | Groton | CT |
Jason Palomino | Ledyard | CT |
Erica M. Pangelinan | Uncasville | CT |
Jay Patel | Norwich | CT |
Kesha N. Patel | Jewett City | CT |
Krishna R. Patel | Norwich | CT |
Emma Paulhus | Lebanon | CT |
Kevin M. Payne | Colchester | CT |
Arielle M. Pearson | Pawcatuck | CT |
Nataly C. Pena | Quaker Hill | CT |
Autumn J. Pepin | Jewett City | CT |
Joseph R. Pepin | Groton | CT |
Jason Pere | Jewett City | CT |
Mariah A. Perez | Willimantic | CT |
Marieliz A. Perez | Norwich | CT |
Jonnathan P. Pesantez | Pawcatuck | CT |
Michael Pettini | Stonington | CT |
Dinh T. Pham | Westerly | RI |
Michael Phoumindr | Norwich | CT |
Monn T. Pierre | Norwich | CT |
Andrew Pires | Columbia | CT |
Heather Poole | Oakdale | CT |
Narda A. Portalas | New London | CT |
Ashley S. Price | Salem | CT |
Demitri Price | Griswold | CT |
Sarah Price | Plainfield | CT |
Joelle R. Puckett | Quaker Hill | CT |
Chanel P. Puetz | Baltic | CT |
Tyler Qualley | Waterford | CT |
Sencere Rabel | Norwich | CT |
Nazia Rajput | Groton | CT |
Joshua Ranciato | North Branford | CT |
Joseph Reilly | Naugatuck | CT |
Katie A. Reinhart | Pawcatuck | CT |
Jacqueline Reyes-Cruz | Willimantic | CT |
Alex R. Reynolds | Waterford | CT |
Luke Reynolds | Colchester | CT |
MariAnne Rice | Groton | CT |
Stacey A. Rivard | New London | CT |
Derilian M. Rivera Bocachica | Norwich | CT |
Daphne L. Roberts | Groton | CT |
Celena Robinson | Ledyard | CT |
Melissa Robinson | Groton | CT |
Addyson C. Rodonis-Ainger | Groton | CT |
Ashley M. Rodriguez | Springfield | MA |
Nicole E. Rodriguez-Rivera | Colchester | CT |
Ariana I. Rosado | Waterford | CT |
Howard C. Rosas | Waterford | CT |
Ashley Roselund | Waterford | CT |
Jacob Roy | Waterford | CT |
Rebecca L. Rulo | Groton | CT |
Sophia K. Rutherford | Norwich | CT |
Saniya Sabitova | Lebanon | CT |
Colby R. Sadowski | North Stonington | CT |
Anthony R. Salazar | Mystic | CT |
Samantha Saliter | Cornwall Bridge | CT |
Abigail Sanchez | Taftville | CT |
Sean Sanderson | Norwich | CT |
Alexander Sawyer | Griswold | CT |
Devin Sawyer | Jewett City | CT |
Jacob M. Schlauder | Stonington | CT |
Matthew D. Schreiter | Lebanon | CT |
Nicholas Schultz | Gales Ferry | CT |
Christina M. Siguencia | Lisbon | CT |
Christine C. Simmons | Gales Ferry | CT |
Samuel Sims | East Lyme | CT |
Naoko S. Sinrich | Oakdale | CT |
Bobbi M. Sirois | Uncasville | CT |
Pauline N. Smith | Jewett City | CT |
Shawn W. Smith | Groton | CT |
Stacey L. Smith | Taftville | CT |
Kaylee R. Sneddon | Uncasville | CT |
Jennifer L. Snyder | Colchester | CT |
Vanessa M. Sotelo | Gales Ferry | CT |
Ashley Sparkman | Uncasville | CT |
Brooke C. Speller | Waterford | CT |
Rebecca R. Spera | Pawcatuck | CT |
Jessica Sponheimer | East Lyme | CT |
Samrin Akhter Sristy | Norwich | CT |
Sandra J. St Germain | Baltic | CT |
Nicole R. Stands | Uncasville | CT |
Melanie Stanley | Norwich | CT |
Eli StGermain | Old Lyme | CT |
Kathleen Stirlen | Colchester | CT |
Zachary StJean | Plainfield | CT |
Angela R. Strafaci | Niantic | CT |
Jingqi Sui | East Lyme | CT |
Natalia I. Suiarkova | Barkhamsted | CT |
Lauren A. Susi | Gales Ferry | CT |
Darren S. Swiatlowski | Canterbury | CT |
Emily Swift | Waterford | CT |
Jaime Tatro | Brooklyn | CT |
Brooke Taylor | East Lyme | CT |
Andrew J. Thevenet | Voluntown | CT |
Michelle D. Thibeault | New London | CT |
Leslie E. Thibodeau | Griswold | CT |
Ashley Thompson | Uncasville | CT |
Jacob L. Todd | New London | CT |
Alexis Tolan | Groton | CT |
Abigail R. Toof | Voluntown | CT |
Jenna Topalis | Ledyard | CT |
Fiona Elizabeth H. Torre | Groton | CT |
Alisha I. Towpasz | Pawcatuck | CT |
Katarzyna Tylicka | Plantsville | CT |
Sabrina Tyree | New London | CT |
Marisa Vacca | Pawcatuck | CT |
Vanessa M. Valentin | Willimantic | CT |
Destiny J. Valeza-Velez | Norwich | CT |
Sarah Van Valkenburg | Old Lyme | CT |
Hannah VanDevander | Pawcatuck | CT |
Hannah G. Vega | Norwich | CT |
Jacob Viteritto | North Stonington | CT |
Robert T. Vose | Waterford | CT |
Rye W. Walencewicz | Windham | CT |
Thomas S. Walsh | Norwich | CT |
Charlotte A. Ward | Brooklyn | CT |
Meagan C. Warner | New London | CT |
Brianna L. Waters | Colchester | CT |
Kayla R. Waters | Colchester | CT |
Nikki Weaver | Essex | CT |
Gregory C. Wetzel | Salem | CT |
Abigail M. Whewell | Niantic | CT |
Alden V. White | New London | CT |
Jason Whitford | New London | CT |
Thomas S. Whitman III | Niantic | CT |
Mariel K. Willbanks | Old Saybrook | CT |
Sarah L. Williams | Canterbury | CT |
Caroline Willis | Groton | CT |
Nia R. Wilson | Groton | CT |
Rhiannon M. Wing | Colchester | CT |
In The News | Montville Board of Education candidates talk masks and transparency
Montville (The Day, October 21, 2021) — Candidates for the Board of Education answered questions on mask and vaccine mandates, school programs and issues of transparency with the public.
Democrat Tara Crossley, 40, is a real estate agent who lost when she ran for the board four years ago and wants to give it another go as a mother of two children in the school system. She said the school board already does a “pretty good job,” but believes there could be better advertising of board meetings to ensure more parents have an opportunity to provide input.
In regards to masks and vaccine mandates, Crossley said she is comfortable with whatever the government wants although she understands others may see it differently.
Running for a spot on the Board of Education for the first time, Democrat Timothy Shanahan, 58, has served on the town’s youth advisory board and volunteered at local fire departments for a long time. He is the treasurer of the Chesterfield Fire Co.
He said he would like to improve the yearly budget and see more transparency within the district, “making sure things aren’t swept under the rug.”
Currently filling a vacancy on the board, Republican Wills Pike, 63, also is running for Town Council.
Pike said he would push to upgrade the district’s computer and information technology systems, developing a plan to invest half a million dollars to make sure students have adequate resources.
Pike said the schools should continue to follow state mandates on masks or else face liability should there be any consequences of not doing so.
The current chairman of the board, Democrat Sandra Berardy, 79, is a retired advanced practice nurse and had two kids who grew up and were educated in Montville. She said she is interested in the continution of safety programs and the introduction of new programs that improve technology and internet broadband.
Berardy said she does not think the board has issues of transparency with the public, adding that the members are at the meetings to take public comments into discussion.
Newcomer Tina Grove, 66, a Republican, is a former Navy official and professor at Goodwin University in East Hartford. Grove said in July she hopes to use her background and doctorate in education to keep Montville at “the forefront of education.”
Democrat Grace Carlos, 21, graduated Montville High School in 2018. She is studying political science at Three Rivers Community College, has interned in the lieutenant governor’s office and hosts a podcast with the town’s youth services in which she interviews local and state leaders on youth-related topics.
Carlos said she is “excited” about the start of state-required Black and Latino studies at the high school and added that there is always room for improvement when it comes to transparency.
“I feel working on new ways to share information in timely and effective manner will strengthen the communication and relationship our board has with our community,” she said.
Democrat John Desjardins, 54, has been on the Planning and Zoning Commission since 2008. He said it was a good start but he wants to be more active in the community. Havine spent 26 years in the military, he said he has a “holistic” philosophy in regards to education and feels strongly that students should have a well-rounded education.
Republican Florence Turner, 50, could not be reached for this article. According to the Republican Town Committee website, she has resided in Montville for the past 36 years and has worked at the town’s transfer station for the past 19 years. She has a child and a grandchild in the school system.
She “believes that educating our children is an enormous responsibility and two-thirds of the town budget,” the site reads.
Running for Board of Assessment Appeals are Democrat Gary Murphy and Republican Richard Cenami. For the Zoning Board of Appeals, the candidates are John MacNeil, a Democrat and chairman of the board, and Republicans Alfred J. Mandler and Vincent Atwater-Young.
Mandler, who also is running for Town Council, said if elected to the ZBA, he would “make informed decisions based on what the town has and needs.”
Editor’s Note: John MacNeil, who is running for a position on the Zoning Board of Appeals, is not a newcomer. He is chairman of the board.
— By Johana Vazquez , Day Staff Writer
The original article can be found here: “Montville Board of Education candidates talk masks and transparency”
READ MORECSCU ANNOUNCES STUDENT SUPPORT PROGRAM TO PROVIDE SUSTAINED FUNDING TO COMMUNITY COLLEGE STUDENTS
(HARTFORD, CT) – Connecticut State Colleges and Universities (CSCU) President Terrence Cheng today announced the launch of the Student Support Program, an initiative aimed at providing sustained payments to community college students throughout the academic year. Funded through the American Rescue Plan, the federal stimulus package signed by President Biden in March, the program seeks to provide students with the resources necessary to continue their education during difficult economic times.
“We are doing everything in our power to remove external barriers, helping community college students stay in school and complete their degrees,” said President Cheng. “The Student Support Program will provide a boost to assist students and their families in making ends meet. While this money can be used for any component of the cost of attendance, I strongly encourage those students who have not yet done so to register for classes for the fall 2021 semester.”
The first round of funding will be sent this week, mostly via paper checks, to all students who are currently enrolled or were previously enrolled in a community college at any point since March 13, 2020. The amount of each check will be either $100 or $350 depending on financial need as demonstrated on the FAFSA or the Aid Application for Connecticut Undocumented Students (AACTUS).
“A community college education can be transformational, but it is only possible if students have the ability to attend and complete,” Connecticut State Community College Interim President David Levinson said. “The Student Support Program is just one step CSCU is taking – using federal stimulus funding – to provide our students with the resources necessary to continue their educational journeys.”
CSCU expects to make additional Student Support Program payments in October and December 2021 and in spring 2022. Future payments may be limited to currently enrolled students, and will include direct payments based on need as well as application-based grants for students with extraordinary needs. The total cost of the Student Support Program is estimated to be approximately $58 million. CSCU has previously provided $28 million directly to community college students. While the Student Support Program is specific to community college students, the state universities have already paid out $27 million directly to students and expect to provide another $37 million this year. Charter Oak State College has already distributed $284,000 and will distribute an additional $477,000.
In July, President Cheng announced a separate $17 million initiative, also using federal COVID-19 relief funding, to forgive debt to the community colleges which students took on or could not repay because of the pandemic.
“We are here for you,” President Cheng concluded. “If you haven’t already done so, now is the time to register for classes this fall.”
To learn more about the Student Support Program, visit ct.edu/StudentSupportProgram.
READ MOREIn The News | Girls learn about STEM careers during summer program
Norwich (The Day, July 19, 2021) — At Three Rivers Community College on Monday, teenage girls and adults teaching them about careers in science, technology, engineering and math gathered around a table to make necklaces using patterns of beads to signify words in Morse code.
The participants of the STEM summer program had just heard from Elizabeth Peterson, an electrical engineer at Electric Boat, about how to identify their values to help choose a career. She explained what an engineer does and what she likes about her career, including being able to make a difference and performing interesting work.
Earlier in the day, the girls participated in relay races, games and yoga, and heard a talk from a cybersecurity expert.
S.T.E.P.S., Inc., a Groton-based nonprofit organization which stands for Striving Toward Empowered Personal Success and whose mission is to empower young women, is holding the four-week summer college and career enrichment program, focused on STEM, along with the National Council of Negro Women and Soroptimist International Connecticut Shoreline.
Amanda Stanberry, 16, and Alexis Wheeler, 15, both of Mystic, who became friends after meeting at the program on Monday, were helping each other as they created their Morse code necklaces.
After listening to a talk from cybersecurity specialist Migdalia Wills earlier in the day, Stanberry said she had learned about the importance of being yourself, and she was making connections in the STEM field.
Wheeler said she was learning about colleges and different opportunities. She said it’s important to try new things.
“If you push yourself to try new things then you could learn more and you can have more fun than you think you would,” she said.

Amanda Stanberry, left, 16, of Groton, and Alexis Wheeler, 15, of Mystic, work on Morse Code bracelets during S.T.E.P.S. Inc.’s summer program at Three Rivers Community College in Norwich on Monday, July 19, 2021. The four-week summer STEM enrichment program for teenage girls provides them an opportunity to learn about STEM career paths and socialize with peers from outside their high schools. (Sarah Gordon/The Day)
S.T.E.P.S., Inc. received a $150,000 Summer Enrichment Innovation Grant from the state Department of Education for the program.
The program, which runs through Aug. 6 and is being held at local college campuses, is offering STEM workshops in which girls aged 16 to 19 learn from professionals working in STEM fields and engage in STEM-based activities, such as building drones. The girls also participate in activities, such as yoga and meditation, for their wellbeing after the COVID-19 pandemic. The group also goes on field trips and college tours. Spaces are still available for girls to join the program.
S.T.E.P.S. Executive Director Beatrice Jennette said that during the COVID-19 pandemic there was not an opportunity to go on college tours, so organizers want to make sure the girls now get to visit colleges and schools with strong STEM programs so they see what is available not just locally, but also in neighboring states.
She said they are trying to show the girls that nothing is impossible. Every day, a professional with a STEM career is sharing with the girls what their career is like.
STEM was chosen as the theme for the summer enrichment program because the growing field offers a sustainable future, said Jennette.
Fernanda Reyes, 20, an intern who is studying Allied Health Sciences at the University of Connecticut-Storrs, said that growing up she was taught by her mother about how important STEM is and how women are needed in the field.
She said she felt like a role model for some of the younger students and she was able to explain things to them about college, including about meal plans and financial aid and tips not taught on college tours, such as how to get cheaper textbooks through Facebook groups.
Gabby Fedus, 16, of Montville, who is participating in the program, said she had already learned on her first day a lot about teamwork and about college and a career.
Fedus, who is in the biotech trade at Norwich Technical High School, said she liked being around other women in the STEM field during the program.
Toni Xu, 17, of Uncasville, said she wasn’t sure what major she was going to be in college before, but now she is interested in finance and business.
“I think this opportunity gives me a lot of time to think about what I’m going to do in the future,” she said.
— By Kimberly Drelich, Day Staff Writer
The original article can be found here: “Girls learn about STEM careers during summer program”
READ MOREHigh School Counselors
[mk_page_section bg_image=”https://threerivers.edu/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/threeriversheader1450x464.jpg” bg_position=”center center” bg_repeat=”no-repeat” bg_stretch=”true” full_width=”true” padding_top=”0″ padding_bottom=”0″ sidebar=”sidebar-1″][vc_column css=”.vc_custom_1469639571895{padding-bottom: 0px !important;}”][vc_empty_space height=”450px”][mk_fancy_title strip_tags=”true” tag_name=”h1″ color=”#ffffff” size=”80″ font_weight=”bold” txt_transform=”uppercase” margin_bottom=”0″ font_family=”Oswald” font_type=”google” el_class=”page-title”]High School Counselors
[/mk_fancy_title][vc_empty_space height=”100px” el_class=”page-titlebg” css=”.vc_custom_1469639726224{background-color: rgba(203,29,92,0.8) !important;*background-color: rgb(77,49,142) !important;}”][/vc_column][/mk_page_section][vc_row fullwidth=”true” css=”.vc_custom_1469635777230{padding-left: 20px !important;}”][vc_column][ultimate_spacer height=”10″] [ultimate_spacer height=”20″][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row fullwidth=”true”][vc_column width=”2/3″][vc_column_text css=”.vc_custom_1662141309355{margin-bottom: 0px !important;}”]This page has the quick links and contact information to help YOU help your students apply and enroll at TRCC. As you may know, we have a student population of approximately 4,000 students, and we draw primarily from 16 local schools, like YOURS!
About 60 percent of our students are traditionally aged and attend directly after high school. Students can get an affordable degree and begin their career upon graduation or seamlessly transfer to a four-year university. Please do not hesitate to contact us if you have questions.
Quick Links
ADMISSIONS RESOURCES
- Online Application
- Online APPLICATION Instructions
- Tuition and Fees
- Financial Aid
- PACT (Pledge to Advance Connecticut)
- Scholarships and Grants
- CSCU Pathway Transfer Degree
ACADEMIC RESOURCES
- Academic Programs
- Certificate Programs
- Tutoring and Academic Success Center (TASC)
- Course Descriptions and Schedules
- High School Partnership Program
ADDITIONAL RESOURCES
- Disability Services & Accommodations
- Student Clubs
- Faculty and Staff Directory
- Academic Calendar
- College Career Pathways (CCP) Contact Erin Sullivan — See Below
Student Check List
- Fill out the TRCC application in full
- Submit immunization (MMRV) documents to the admissions portal
- Submit high school transcript to the admissions portal
- File the FAFSA (to qualify for PACT or be awarded aid)
- Once accepted, email advising@threerivers.edu to meet with an Advisor
- Register for classes (for PACT – applicants must complete their FAFSA and enroll full-time by July 15)
- Make payment to the Cashier (for whatever is owed)
- Participate in New Student Orientation
- Attend class!
Stay in Touch
The TRCC Admissions team wants to keep you updated. From prospective student events to college-wide announcements, we want you “in the loop.” Our contact information is just below – drop a note to introduce yourself!
Meet the Staff!
Michelle Mason
Director of Admissions
860.215.9315
mmason@commnet.edu
Raven Dillon
Admissions Enrollment Specialist
860.215.9309
RDillon@threerivers.edu
And Also …
If you have questions about High School Partnership (HSP) or the College/Career Program (CCP) that we provide, here are the primary contacts for these specialized offerings:
High School Partnership (HSP) — Raven Dillon (see contact above)
College/Career Program (CCP) — Erin Sullivan at 860.215.9297 or esullivan@threerivers.edu
Contact Us!
Our staff and faculty at Three Rivers Community College are excited to welcome your students to a tight-knit community of support. Should you have any questions about Three Rivers, please contact the Office of Admissions with any questions at 860.932.4020 or admissions@threerivers.edu.
Three Rivers Community College Hosts Virtual Information Sessions
Three Rivers Community College is holding its Virtual Information Series for prospective students and parents over seven Wednesday evenings in March and April. Each session will highlight a specific area of interest about Three Rivers and its flexible, affordable college education. Topics include, affordability, degree programs, inclusion and diversity, and more. One session allows prospective students to meet with current students while another will be exclusively for parents. (See below for the complete schedule) Attendees can choose which session(s) they wish to attend.
The Virtual Recruitment will be held weekly from 7:00-8:00 pm and are free and open to all. Participants simply need to register in advance. For additional details and to register, visit www.threerivers.edu/info-sessions. Or call 860-215 -9000 or email admissions@threerivers.edu.
Three Rivers Student Café ̶ Speak with Current Students
Wednesday, March 17, 7:00–8:00 pm
Join us for an in-depth discussion with current Three Rivers students to learn more about student experience and academics at Three Rivers. Connect in real time with current students and fellow applicants and ask our expert staff questions.
Three Rivers Academic Session 1 ̶ Health Fields, Fine Arts, Psychology, English, Business
Wednesday, March 24, 7:00–8:00 pm
Join a virtual round table discussion with Three Rivers professors and learn more about specific career paths. This session focuses on Health Careers, Humanities and Creative Arts (psychology, sociology, English, literature, foreign language, anthropology, international studies, history, graphic design, communications, and art), and Business (accounting, marketing, management, small businesses, entrepreneur, sports and leisure management, etc.).
Three Rivers Academic Session 2 ̶ Engineering, Technology, Architecture, Education, Criminal Justice, Computer Science
Wednesday, March 31, 7:00–8:00 pm
Join a virtual round table discussion with Three Rivers professors and learn more about specific career paths. This session will focus on STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Math); Manufacturing, Industry, and Technical Careers; Social and Behavioral Sciences; Education; and Public Services Careers (Criminal Justice, Early Childhood Education, Political Science, Social Work, General Studies).
International Students
Wednesday, April 7, 7:00–8:00 pm
An Admissions Department representative, who specializes in international students, will host this session. It will focus on the International Student application process, student expenses, tuition & fees, and much more.
Diversity, Equity, & Inclusion at Three Rivers
Wednesday, April 14, 7:00–8:00 pm
Learn about Three Rivers commitment to diversity, inclusivity, equity, and human rights. As part of the national Achieve the Dream initiative, we examine how the College promotes equity, diversity, and inclusivity. Join us for an open discussion about how Three Rivers continues to address these key topics and more.
Parents Virtual Information Session
Wednesday, April 21, 7:00–8:00 pm
Three Rivers is offering a special session for parents of future college students. Student Service’s will give brief presentations and answer questions.
Affordability of TRCC – Financial Aid Basics
Wednesday, April 28, 7:00–8:00 pm
Learn how to make the most of financial aid as we unpack topics like figuring out your school finances, understanding the FAFSA process, and learning about scholarship resources. The Director of Financial Aid and Director of Admissions will host the session and attendees are encouraged to come with questions.
READ MORE
In the News | Lawmakers push to bring the lottery online and use money for community college funding
(WFSB, February 9, 2021) – The lottery brought in $330 million last year from people all looking to strike rich. Now, there’s a push to make it even easier to get your tickets, by bringing the lottery online.
“Once I heard it was going through, it was like a miracle,” said Lilia Burdo, Three Rivers Community College. Lilia Burdo is one of the first participants of Connecticut’s PACT program. It provides debt-free community college to first-time college students. Burdo, a freshman at Three Rivers Community College, wants to be a high school English teacher.
“I also set a goal to graduate with as little debt as possible and PACT has allowed me to do that, and I know that some of my friends also have PACT, so it allows us to work and save money toward education after Three Rivers,” Burdo said. PACT started in the fall 2020 semester and more than 2,000 students are reaping the benefits.
“This is sort of the wave of the future,” Osten said. Connecticut’s lottery already brings in hundreds of millions of dollars each year and the money goes to the general fund.
PACT, which costs $6 million a year to fund, would only need a fraction of that. “The only part that would go for debt-free college is the money that’s necessary to go toward debt-free college,” Osten said. Osten says everything else would continue to go toward the general fund. “It sounds like it’s not too much of a financial burden and if it’s giving thousands of kids and adults education that they need to pursue a good paying job, I think it’s definitely worth it,” Burdo said. The bill will be discussed later this month, but Osten says it has bipartisan support and was set to pass last year, but the pandemic got in the way.
This will not include sports wagering because it’s going to be tougher to pass, so Osten says it’s not tied to PACT.