Bring your curiosity and critical thinking to any of several presentations about:

• shoreline.edu website design refresh
• strategic enrollment management
• PUB (9000 Bldg) design updates

Employees and students alike are encouraged to attend!

In the wake of the tragic Sept. 24, 2015 bus accident in Seattle, Shoreline Community College officials have reached out their peers to offer assistance and support.

“I spoke with (North Seattle College President) Warren Brown to offer our condolences and any help that they may need,” Shoreline Community College President Cheryl Roberts said. “Warren said he was thankful as his campus struggles to deal with this terrible tragedy.”

Four people died and dozens injured in the traffic accident which involved a tour bus filled with staff and international students from North Seattle College. The four people who died in the crash were international students about to start classes at North, which opens Monday, Sept. 28. No staff or students from Shoreline were involved in the crash.

Roberts also said she spoke with call Marci Myer, Vice President of Student Services at North, and offered the assistance of Shoreline’s counseling staff. Yvonne Terrell-Powell, Associate Dean of Student Engagement and Counseling said she has spoken with staff at North and is ready to help as needed.

A number of Shoreline employees have asked what they can do in support. Bloodworks Northwest (formerly Puget Sound Blood Center) issued a call for blood donations just hours after the crash. Since then, Bloodworks officials have said the response was so overwhelming that they are now asking those wishing to donate to make an appointment.

The Bloodworks mobile donation team is scheduled to be on Shoreline’s campus, Tuesday, Sept. 29, 2015. The donation station is scheduled to be set up from 10 a.m.-4 p.m., in the PUB Quiet Dining Room.

North Seattle College news release