Clark hosted the Eighth Annual Pacific Northwest Japan Bowl on March 15. Organized by the Japan-America Society of Oregon (JASO), the event welcomed over 100 high school students from twelve schools across Oregon and Washington.
Clark College welcomed approximately 160 BIPOC students from local high schools to the annual Discovering College Confidence event on March 11.
At the Career Connect on February 4 in Cannell Library, students pursuing engineering and technology career paths had opportunities to meet with industry professionals and explore their career options.
The large, blooming gardens of native wildflowers that pop up each spring on Clark’s campus don’t happen by accident, but through careful maintenance by Bee Campus Project Manager Steven Clark, the Bee Committee, and the help of our community.
During the college’s annual MLK celebration presented by the Office of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion, the college community had opportunities to participate in three events designed to restore, educate, and empower.
The Clark College community—both present and past—gathered to share stories about former Clark President Bob Knight during a remembrance event.
On Friday, November 1, Clark College welcomed the community to its annual POWWOW as it hosted Educating for the Seventh Generation, a celebration of Indigenous cultures in Gaiser Student Center.
Ten local middle- and high-school students from iUrban Teen visited the mechatronics technology labs over spring break.
The Clark College Bookstore is hosting an exhibit featuring the work of two local Black artists, Claudia Starr Carter and Philemon Reid.
Engdahl captivated her audience of Clark employees, students, and the greater community during her presentation “Cowlitz: Then and Now” on November 21 in Gaiser Student Center.
