The weekly Single Stop Chat about State, Local, and Federal Benefits each Wednesday from 11 a.m. to noon. Join on WebEx: https://bhcc.webex.com/meet/singlestop

Steps to Success Workshops Series (Recommended for students with 30-60 credits) Are you getting close to graduating? This workshop will focus on the final two stages of transferring: Applying and Deciding. Recommended for students who have attended Transfer 101 Workshop. Topics that will be covered include: applying to four-year colleges and making informed decisions on which colleges to attend, requesting letters of recommendations, writing your transfer essays, and using the Common Application. Register at https://go.oncehub.com/StepstoSuccessWorkshopsFall2020

This is an open meeting and we invite all members of the BHCC community to attend. In this meeting, we will be talking about Open Education week during March 1-5, 2021. We want your input on what you would like to see. All are welcome, students, staff, and faculty. Join Webex: https://bhcc.webex.com/meet/kmdevitt

A BHCC Radio Drama, Pandemic Production Collaborative play dramatized by Dr. Proshot Kalami, Professor, English and Performing Arts Departments Under the direction of P. Kalami, and featuring Students from THR 109 Play Production Workshop, BHCC Faculty and Staff, and guest artists With original music by Dr. Mark Popeney, Associate Professor and Chair, Performing Arts Department, and Guest Composer Kristin Vining “I Tell You My Story, You Tell Me Yours” is an excerpt of a longer play written by Proshot Kalami. Delving into unspoken memories of performers, each actor enacts the impossibility of telling, embarking on a journey towards healing and transformation. The text of the performance is informed through a collaborative process of telling and co-writing. A process that troubles the notion of the “other” by allowing performers to be the “other” and thus defying it at the same time. By performing everyday life realities, the play triggers both the individual and the collective to emerge. The “uprooted” then begins to live in the liminal space of tensions between the familiar and the unknown, the native and the foreign, us, and them. Join by zoom: https://zoom.us/j/92720312817?pwd=UGwyVGlwc3M4Q0Q0Q0NLWUt6bmVpUT09 Meeting ID: 927 2031 2817 Passcode: 013212 Join by phone: +1 929 205 6099 US (New York) Meeting ID: 927 2031 2817 Passcode: 013212