CV Tech Employees Receive Equity Council Awards
Canadian Valley Technology Center employees Susan Weaver and Marc Belew have been recognized for their contributions either toward removing barriers to success for single-parent families or educating non-traditional students. Weaver,
Mother Follows in Daughter’s Footsteps as a CV Tech Student
CHICKASHA – Peyton Burgess believes she began carving a personal niche when she enrolled last year in Canadian Valley Technology Center’s Early Care and Education program. She admits to being
CV Tech’s Project SEARCH Prepares Young Adults with Disabilities for Workforce
Walter Elias Disney, better known as “Walt,” tipped his cap to this nation’s Founding Fathers when he said society’s greatest natural resource is the minds of its children. Language included
CV Tech’s Laumbach Hopes Machining Leads to Career in Engineering
Dylan Laumbach has very specific career goals. She wants to become a mechanical engineer, and she wants to learn as much as possible about the industry before she goes to
Childcare Career in Sight for CV Tech’s England
Few careers have been historically dominated more by one gender than the childcare industry. U.S. Census Bureau data indicates less than 8 percent of men are employed in childcare centers
CV Tech’s Jones Unphased in Male-Dominated Pre-Engineering Program
The smile on Matelyn Jones’ face is a reflection of her inner happiness. One might wonder if she has ever had a bad day. Jones, 17, and a junior at
Yukon Man Excited About Pursuit of Career in Cosmetology
Across a sea of ladies dressed in dark scrubs stands a proud young man anxious to make his way in the world. That’s the picture inside Canadian Valley Technology Center’s
CV Tech’s Rosas Building A Bright Future in Construction Trades
EL RENO – Three down, one to go. Cassandra Rosas is methodically proceeding through her final semester of high school with lofty plans for her future. Rosas, 18, and a
CV Tech Student Balances Sports, Health Care Education
Thomas Tucker has two passions in this his high school junior year. He understands one is short-lived. The other, he expects will stay with him for much of his adult
