The college is partnering with the YMCA of Central Ohio to propose a new YMCA facility to be built on the college’s downtown campus to serve CSCC students with services like drop-in childcare, intramural sports, wellness programming, and more.

The program is an elders-in-residence program that will invite elders from three Potawatomi tribes to hold office hours on campus and participate in cultural events throughout the year.

The new programs, business analytics and cybersecurity, have both been developed to meet current workforce needs and to help students get into in-demand careers.

This grant renewal will total $1.3 million and will allow the university to continue offering its support services to students who are first-generation or low-income or who have disabilities to help increase student success, retention, and graduation.

The three-year partnership will see the university’s Construction Safety Research Center participating in the MIOSHA Alliance Program to strengthen workforce safety in the construction industry.

The Tennessee Department of Health has named the University of Tennessee Health Science Center the Tennessee Rural Health Care Center of Excellence. That designation comes with a $12 million grant.

The prosthetics and orthotics leader is partnering with the university for an event that will give individuals of all levels of movement the chance to participate in community and connection.

The university has received $35,000 from Motorola Solutions Foundation in order to fund the tuition of first responders for the Cybersecurity Management BBA program.

The Charter to CMU Guarantee provides guaranteed admission into CMU for students who graduate from one of 25 eligible charter schools in Michigan, provided they have a GPA of 2.8 or higher.

The new scholarship was established by alumna Lorri Oreolt, who spent 25 years as an open heart surgery nurse.