CaesNews

Where Science Meets Society

CaesNews

Where Science Meets Society

Home

Learn More

Sign up for the Newsletter

CAES CELEBRATES ALUMNI WITH HOMECOMING COOKOUT AND FOOD DRIVE

September 21, 2017

|

Community gathering at outdoor event in a park.

The Greatest Homecoming on Earth is approaching, and as always the CAES will host the greatest welcome-back-alumni cookout on Earth during its annual CAES Homecoming Celebration.

This year, the celebration is 1-3 p.m. Friday, Oct. 6, on the lawn of B.C. Webb Hall. In store are fun games; door prizes; great food by Abrams Inc. of Tarboro; entertainment by DJ Courtney Lawrence (Class of 2009); and, as always, the opportunity to reconnect with old friends, faculty and students. The CAES also will have a table for donations to the college and/or the department or program of your choice.

All campus faculty and staff are also encouraged to bring non-perishable food donations to support a CAES Food Pantry being established for students. Donation boxes will be onsite for each of the four academic departments.

Please pre-register online through your CAES alumni web page. Alumni can show up without reserving in advance — but those who do so online will be privileged with a first-class “boarding pass” for seating, and for the buffet line.

This year’s gathering revolves around the theme, “The CAES Difference.”

“We will share the many ways your College of Agriculture and Environmental Sciences makes strides, steps up to challenges, and keeps pace with 21st century change, making a positive difference across North Carolina through relevant research, Cooperative Extension outreach, and academic programs that serve industry and society,” says Dr. Antoine Alston, associate dean for academic studies and chair of the CAES homecoming committee.

Read more CAES News

Cherokee County Growers Are Small Farmers of the Year

Cherokee County Growers Are Small Farmers of the Year

EAST GREENSBORO, N.C. – Harold and Nancy Long, the owners of Long Family Farms and Gallery in Murphy, are the 2019 North Carolina Small Farmers of the Year.
Troxler Shares Vision for Future of American Agriculture

Troxler Shares Vision for Future of American Agriculture

U.S. agriculture faces serious challenges from climate change, trade issues and the pandemic, but we can stay ahead of these issues by adopting a forward focus, N.C. Commissioner of Agriculture Steve Troxler told his audience of students and faculty in a recent virtual forum with the CAES.
N.C.’s top proponent of ‘going green’ loves Aggie blue and gold

N.C.’s top proponent of ‘going green’ loves Aggie blue and gold

Michael S. Regan ’98 has a clean-energy focus as chief of N.C.’s Department of Environmental Quality. North ...
Growing Animal Sciences program laying students’ path to vet school

Growing Animal Sciences program laying students’ path to vet school

Despite interruptions from COVID-prompted course changes, N.C. A&T’s animal sciences program continued to blossom this year. In fact, the program has grown to the point that it is one of the main HBCU programs placing minority students in veterinary schools across the country, according to Andrea Gentry-Apple, DVM.
No results found.

Never Miss an Issue


By submitting this form you agree to receive emails from the College of Agriculture and Environment Sciences at North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University. You can unsubscribe at any time.

Recent Articles

Can AI Help Produce Happier Hogs? Workshop Shows Ways

N.C. A&T, Columbia to Study Ginger’s Therapeutic Potential as Asthma Treatment

“Citizen Scientists” Join N.C. A&T Extension for Southeastern Pollinator Census