Dr. Casey K. Sacks, President of BridgeValley Community and Technical College (BVCTC), was honored to participate in a high-level roundtable discussion on the future of community colleges and their pivotal role in advancing STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) education and workforce development. The event was co-hosted by the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP), the National Science Foundation (NSF), the U.S.
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BridgeValley offers leading-edge technology, innovative ideas, and dynamic technical education to our students and our communities
BridgeValley Community and Technical College (BVCTC) is excited to announce a groundbreaking partnership with the Kanawha Valley Regional Transportation Authority (KVRTA) aimed at enhancing accessibility for students. This collaboration will introduce a pilot program, set to commence with the fall 2023 semester, offering free bus passes to BridgeValley students for approximately six months.
[South Charleston, W. Va.] – BridgeValley Community and Technical College is thrilled to announce that it has been selected as one of the six West Virginia Community and Technical Colleges to receive state-of-the-art commercial driver’s license (CDL) driving simulators. This exciting development is made possible through a congressional earmark secured by Senator Manchin's office via the West Virginia Community and Technical College System (WVCTCS).
In the pursuit of higher education, finding an institution that not only imparts knowledge but also fosters a sense of belonging and support can be transformative. Jen Henry, a dedicated second-semester nursing student at BridgeValley Community and Technical College (BVCTC), is a shining example of the remarkable impact that a nurturing academic environment can have on personal and academic growth.
Tuesday, August 29 – 5:30 pm
(South Charleston Campus - Room 113B)
Wednesday, August 30 – 1:00 pm
(South Charleston Campus - Room 113B)
BridgeValley Community and Technical College (BVCTC) alumna Maryam Rose was ready to start a new life in the United States. At the age of 25, the Iranian immigrant left her home in Shiraz, Iran and moved by herself across the world to W.V. with a dream in her heart: to go to college, sharpen her English skills and work toward becoming a nurse.
Community college was not part of the original plan for Veronica Bumpus. She had initially attended a four-year university but had to leave for personal reasons. When she was ready to return to college, they required her to complete a semester at BridgeValley Community and Technical College (BVCTC). Her unplanned detour proved to have a silver lining, one that eventually led her to Washington, D.C., to advocate for all of the nation’s community college students.