Top

This is SLC: Our College News

Feb 14 DEV Test Blog Post 1: Lorem Ipsum
If you use this site regularly and would like to help keep the site on the Internet, please consider donating a small sum to help pay for the hosting and bandwidth bill. There is no minimum donation, any sum is appreciated
Feb 14 Test Dev
"Neque porro quisquam est qui dolorem ipsum quia dolor sit amet, consectetur, adipisci velit..." "There is no one who loves pain itself, who seeks after it and wants to have it, simply because it is pain..."
WeldHer Program Celebrates First Graduating Class at SLC Kingston
St. Lawrence College's Kingston campus celebrated the inaugural graduation of its WeldHer program last Thursday, January 30. The initiative, which launched in October, saw an impressive 90% completion rate, with nine out of ten enrolled women successfully finishing the program.  The WeldHer program, developed in partnership with KEYS in Kingston, represents a groundbreaking effort to increase female representation in the welding industry. The comprehensive curriculum equips participants with essential skills and knowledge, preparing them for both traditional career paths and entrepreneurial ventures in the trade.
SLC student designs 25th anniversary artwork for Kingston Canadian Film Festival Logo
The Kingston Canadian Film Festival (KCFF) and St. Lawrence College (SLC) have revived its longstanding partnership with SLC's Graphic Design program, resulting in striking new, student-designed artwork for its milestone 25th anniversary celebration.   The project was integrated into a third-year Graphic Design class as part of a "Design Your Community" initiative, where each student developed potential solutions for the festival's visual identity, demonstrating how SLC provides students with real-world client experiences.
SLC Student’s Documentary to Debut at Kingston Canadian Film Festival
With his debut documentary, Spray the Change, emerging filmmaker and St. Lawrence College student Juan Velasco focuses on Kingston's art scene, telling the powerful story of local artist Hill Werth. The project began as a chance encounter on Kingston's nighttime streets and evolved into a compelling story about art, advocacy, and community change.  Juan's documentary filmmaking journey started with his acceptance into Kingston Canadian Film Festival's DOC Factory program with a portfolio featuring work he created while studying in SLC’s Music and Digital Media program.