The Western Carolina University Board of Trustees has endorsed a slate of three finalists for the position of chancellor to be considered by University of North Carolina System President Margaret Spellings.
There is a rhythm to the madness that once defined Kevin Rumley’s life. (Figures. The dude’s a drummer.) But now, there’s only rhythm. No madness. Just peace, love and joy – mostly. And purpose – definitely purpose.
Hidden among the pages of his childhood journal, Western Carolina University senior Briar Boggs found a sign, THE sign: a wistful note from his 10-year-old self, longing for a dream he did not think possible. The discovery made him cry.
Gov. Roy Cooper presented Western Carolina University Chancellor David O. Belcher with one of North Carolina’s highest civilian honors, the Order of the Long Leaf Pine, in recognition of his contributions to the state.
The Jackson County Board of Elections will operate a one-stop early voting site for statewide primaries at Western Carolina University beginning Thursday, April 19.
The Catamount School, a collaborative effort of Western Carolina University and Jackson County Public Schools, will hold two information sessions for parents as enrollment begins for the 2018-19 school year.
What is considered the nation’s largest single-day effort to remove trash from a river, the 34th annual Tuck River Cleanup, hosted by Western Carolina University’s Base Camp Cullowhee, will be Saturday, April 14.
Members of the Western Carolina University community have an opportunity to join a “Catamounts for Belcher” team and help support the work of the Preston Robert Tisch Brain Tumor Center at Duke Medical Center through the upcoming fundraiser “Angels Among Us.”
University of North Carolina System President Margaret Spellings has approved the leadership statement drafted by the 22-member committee that is conducting the search for Western Carolina University’s next chancellor.
The University Participant Program at Western Carolina University is completing a decade of helping college-age individuals with intellectual disabilities transition into a more engaged and independent way of living, and those involved in the program are organizing an April fundraising event to mark that milestone.
