by Debra Halsey – NCMPR – Albuquerque, NM
I’m not good at saying goodbye. In fact, I’m downright terrible at it. When I announced my plans to retire, I knew it would be difficult to leave NCMPR.
by Aimee Metcalf – Central Oregon Community College – Bend, OR
Being silent hasn’t improved racism in this country and being “polite” has only placed the burden of change exclusively on the backs of Black Americans.
by Jeff Ebbing – Southeastern Community College – West Burlington, IA
For the first time in modern history, I can say without a doubt that everyone on the planet is winging it right now. Literally everyone.
by Jaclyn Y. Garver – NCMPR National Office – Fort Wayne, IN
No matter how a person or college talks about the coronavirus – whether we’re lamenting lost family vacations or graduation celebrations – there tends to be a detail of hope.
by NCMPR National – Albuquerque, NM
The NCMPR board of directors and National Office staff share a playlist of tunes with humor and hope for the COVID-19 quarantine and beyond.
by Debra Halsey – NCMPR – Albuquerque, NM
This time of year provides a perfect opportunity to pause from the daily demands of work and life to simply think about – and thank – those who impact our lives. For those of us at NCMPR’s national office, what impacts us the most is the impact NCMPR has on members.
by Jaclyn Y. Garver – NCMPR National Office – Fort Wayne, IN
It’s not uncommon for two-year college grads to leave their associate degree off their resume entirely. Why? Well … they don’t identify with it.
by Debra Halsey – NCMPR – Albuquerque, NM
NCMPR is on the move. Membership is growing. Finances are in good shape. Two new staff members are on board. An expanded committee structure is ready to roll. And a new strategic plan is in place with a singular focus on advancing NCMPR.
Connecting Community College Communicators
Membership means
PROFESSIONAL GROWTH, RESOURCES and RECOGNITION
STAY CONNECTED