Life Transition Program is a free non-credit class which is hosted by the Green River Community College Women’s Program. This class is open to Green River students and the community. Since the class has already started this quarter, people who are interested in taking it must sign up for next quarter.
International Student Association (ISA) has established a writing contest for Green River students. Both domestic and international students are welcome to join this event and have an opportunity to win gift cards from the Paper Tree Bookstore! “Love” is the theme of this writing contest.
If you have a 3.5 or above cumulative GPA at Green River Community College, congratulations, you are able to join an amazing academic background club, Phi Theta Kappa(PTK), an excellent opportunity for exclusive scholarships and leadership involvement.
With his interest in photography and design, Gary Oliveira has enjoyed teaching at Green River Community College (GRCC) for 18 years. He is now teaching photography and art classes. Oliveira completed his bachelor of fine arts at the University of Dayton and received a master’s in Photography at Massachusetts College of Art and Design.
Whether you’re an avid philosophy buff, or you think its all rubbish, the best way to state your opinion on the matter is to join Green River’s official philosophy club. Veritas, the name of the club, is from Latin, which means "truth.
Peer navigators in CAP (Commencement Achievement Program) are working hard to help students succeed in their educational goals on campus. CAP helps all Green River students, but they are specifically geared towards helping the under-represented groups such as international, minority and non-traditional students.
With somewhat of a soft spot for the elderly, when the task of interviewing an army veteran who earned his high school diploma at the age of 79 was brought to the table, I immediately took it. I love the stories of past generations and I must say that when I spoke to Master Sergeant Daryl Rothfus, he did not leave me disappointed at all.
The Rain Scale was constructed in September of 2008 and designed by artist Gary Bates. The sculpture stands a surprisingly 26 feet tall. Green River wanted a piece of art that was both representational and interactive for their students. The purpose of the Rain Scale is once the halo has collected over 2 cups of water, gravity causes a teeter-totter effect pouring that water out.