������Ƶ

The Campus Alamance program is an eight-week paid internship program that started in 2021, which provides ������Ƶ students with hands-on experience in their chosen field of study and helps them get involved in the local community.

At ������Ƶ’s Charlotte campus, Skylar Cook '28 is turning classroom lessons into real-world impact. Between her internship with the ACC and her research partnership with the Sports Business Journal, she’s building the skills and connections to launch a career in women’s sports.

Inspired by the 2008 financial crisis, Noah Biggers ’26 is pursuing a dual degree in accounting through the Odyssey Program to ensure ethical accountability in the corporate world.

Behind ������Ƶ's "It Takes A Village Project" are two AmeriCorps VISTAs and recent ������Ƶ graduates who work to maintain the success of the program.

Inspired by her sister’s recovery, Carmencita Rosales ’20 discovered her passion for storytelling at ������Ƶ and turned it into a thriving career as a bilingual journalist and TV host. From launching WSOE’s first Spanish-language show to creating Tu Cita con Carmencita, she brings energy, resilience and representation to every story she tells.

Through her role at Impact Alamance and the success of the Active Alamance app, Nicole McGinty '23 exemplifies how the values of leadership, compassion, and a commitment to community well-being, nurtured at ������Ƶ extend far beyond graduation

Guided by curiosity and a passion for storytelling, Lillian Engel ’19 turned her love of editing at ������Ƶ into a thriving Hollywood career. From campus projects to major films like "Extraction" and "Joker: Folie à Deux," she embodies the power of hands-on learning, persistence and community.

Take advantage of these events to explore exciting career paths, develop new skills, and connect with industry leaders.

Four ������Ƶ alumnae joined a virtual panel hosted by the SPDC to share candid insights inspiration, and advice with psychology students about navigating careers and graduate school after ������Ƶ.

Working under Chief Judge Albert Diaz of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit, Ivey Schofield L’25 sharpened her legal research and writing skills through intensive, real-world appellate work that mirrors her future career.