Thursday, February 19, 2026
Talking Transfer
Have questions about transferring? Want to learn more about the transfer resources available at BHCC? Stop by the B Lobby for a transfer community gathering focused on helping you plan your path to a Bachelor’s degree. Transfer advisors will be on hand to answer your questions, share helpful resources, and guide you through the next steps in your transfer journey. Bring your questions—we're here to help!
Career Advising 101 - Major & Career Exploration
This workshop is for students still deciding on the major or career that’s right for them. Students will learn about the Career Planning Process, and be introduced to the six BHCC Pathways as they begin to connect their BHCC Program of Study to their career goals. Students will also use Career Coach, one of BHCC’s free career resources, where they will take the Career Coach Assessment to see what career paths are a good fit for them based on their skills and interests.
Elevator Pitch Workshop: How to Professionally Introduce Yourself
Are you someone who struggles speaking with employers? Always wondering what you should say, how to share your strengths and weaknesses with confidence? Join us for this workshop, where we’ll guide you in creating a natural and authentic introduction that reflects your unique experiences, skills, and goals. Learn how to connect with others and make a meaningful impression, all while staying true to yourself. Let us help you find your voice and tell your story with ease!
Join us for a fun and casual afternoon to play lawn games such as Jenga, Connect Four, and Cornhole.
The College sets aside certain hours for student activities, athletics and club meeting times. Generally, no classes are held at these times. Join us for Midday Meetups every Tuesday and Thursday from 1-2:15pm in D-Lounge, 2nd floor.
A Black History Month Presentation and Discussion
Join us for an engaging and participatory discussion based on the analyses in The Rush for Black Diamonds (Vols. 1 & 2). This presentation explores the explicit and implicit legacies of the transatlantic slave trade, tracing the evolution from chattel slavery and colonialism to the post-modern era of penal slavery (post-1970). "Black Diamonds" serves as a metaphor for enslaved Black Africans.
Welcome: Denise Turner, Manager, the Office of College Events and Cultural Planning
Presenter: Dr. George Walters-Sleyon, Professor, Behavioral Science Department
Sponsored by: The Division of Behavioral, Social Sciences and Global Learning