![]() AlabamaĬalhoun Community College’s Nina Bullock, program director for additive manufacturing, and Dean of Technologies John Holley. “The strategic partnership between Duke Energy and Forsyth Tech for the education of the next generation of electrical linemen is an excellent example of business-college collaboration for workforce development,” said Forsyth Tech President Gary Green. The program will use the funds to replace worn equipment and to help connect graduates with potential employers. ![]() The addition of the new equipment means the college can serve more students and incorporate new projects to enhance students’ knowledge of quality control with precision measuring, leading to more students earning National Institute of Metalworking Skills Level One Credentials.Īlso in North Carolina, Forsyth Technical Community College’s Electrical Lineman Training Institute is getting an upgrade thanks to a $95,844 donation from Duke Energy. ![]() North Carolina’s Randolph Community College will use a $100,395 grant from the Dart Foundation to purchase equipment for its computer-integrated machining (CIM) and advanced manufacturing programs.
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