Out2News Education
Indian River State College Presents Open House April 20
The event for all community members who are interested in discovering the opportunities available at IRSC – from GED programs to 4-year degrees.
Fort Pierce - Looking for ways to enhance your career prospects or embark on a new professional journey? Are you or someone you know interested in pursuing education for a brighter future? If so, mark your calendars for Indian River State College's Open House on Saturday, April 20, 2024 (10 AM – 12 PM).
This highly anticipated event will take place at the Indian River State College Massey Campus' Student Success Center (W building), situated at 3209 Virginia Avenue in Fort Pierce.
Attendees will have the opportunity to connect with the IRSC Office of Student Success and gather valuable information regarding financial aid options, scholarships, the promise program, and much more. Engaging academic breakout sessions and informative tabling activities will shed light on diverse academic and career training programs, vibrant student life experiences, and an array of supplementary resources geared towards ensuring your success.
To learn more details about this exciting event or to secure your spot, please visit connect.irsc.edu.
Tradition Preparatory High School Hosts Inaugural Student Symposium
In Photo: Kayla Thompson dissects a balloon made to imitate a fish stomach full of microplastics
Article by: Tradition Preparatory High School / Photos by: MaryAnn Ketcham
Port St Lucie – Tradition Preparatory High School hosted its first-ever Student Symposium, on March 28 at the new high school located at 10970 Tradition Parkway, Port Saint Lucie. The Symposium featured a diverse range of events and activities highlighting the academic achievements and community engagement of Tradition Prep students and the surrounding community.
The Symposium included student research presentations as well as a career fair and college fair, providing students with valuable insights into various career paths and educational opportunities. Additionally, students had opportunity to attend information sessions, many led by their school mates, on topics such as biomedical interventions, computer science and engineering investigations, current cellular biology and chemistry research, internships, Florida Atlantic Marine Research, FIU research, environmental issues, and robotics.
“It was inspiring; it reignited my excitement for learning,” said senior Sam Pacheco. Pacheco said he especially appreciated the peer-to-peer learning opportunities that helped presenters practice their social skills and share their learning. “Research shows we learn by doing and learn better from our peers. It benefits us and others.”
Master Classes in the theater and musical arts were given by Tradition Prep teachers and local professionals and talks on a variety of topics included Running and Operating a Small Business Franchise, How to Manage Life as a Collegiate Athlete, and Life After High School.
The Symposium featured how-to sessions aimed at preparing the first senior class for college and life beyond high school. Having that view onto the future was immeasurable, said junior Tamia Gayle. “Being able to ask questions and get feedback about college and the working world was really helpful,” she said, praising the wide variety of sessions to choose from. “And it was a lot of fun.”
Beep and Tim, the self-driving cars in Tradition, made a cameo appearance as Tradition Prep's own 11th-grade student Ava Shelly, the youngest female pilot to complete three solo flights, arrived on the school’s sports field via helicopter.
In keeping with Tradition Prep's commitment to civic engagement, the Symposium also provided information and opportunities for voter registration and community involvement. Future voters aged 16 received info on how to pre-register to vote, ensuring that they are automatically on the voter rolls when they turn 18. Representative Tobin Overdorf, Saint Lucie County Commissioner Cathy Townsend and Saint Lucie County Election Supervisor Gertrude Walker were guest speakers in those sessions.
"Our first-ever Student Symposium, which showcased the incredible talents and achievements of our students, provided them with guidance on what awaits them beyond our four walls,” said Principal Christiana Coburn. “It is important to offer these kinds of experiences to our students and engage them in new ways of thinking about their future and how their education can help them achieve their goals.
In Photo: Student Isabella Jurovschi learns to draw blood with teacher Jennifer Simmons
In Photo: Sixteen-year-old student Ava Shelly flies a helicopter
In Photo: Students Leyla Pantoja and Connor Benson practice their resume writing skills
In Photo: Dance Instructor Sara Darien teaches a masterclass to the students
In Photo: Amanda DeMan of Kids for Hope hands out career questionaires to Jayden Alveringa and Danity Young
In Photo: Presenters SLC Supervisor of Elections Gertrude Walker and SLC Commissioner Cathy Townsend
In Photo: Inside Tradition In Motion- TIM are Maria Ucc, Carlos Cabral and Camila Arocho
In Photo: Student Presenter Keisha Youyoute for Civic Responsibility & Engagement
In Photo: Students learn about Tradition's Self Driving Vehicles TIM and BEEP from John Sotolongo and Gavin Mann
In Photo: Student Grace Benson tests her depth with the special depth perception device in the BioMed Interventions Session
In Photo: Port St. Lucie Business Club- Jason Henson and Nicholas Scalice
Martin County School's District First Robotics Team FRC 180
36th Annual St. Lucie County Regional STEM Fair and Award Ceremony
Article by: Jennifer Abbott
On February 16th, 2024, 180 students competed in the 36th annual St. Lucie County Regional STEM fair at Indian River State College. These grade 6-12 students represented 21 schools in St. Lucie County. The competition was split into two divisions, junior and senior, with 13 categories in each division. Students were interviewed by community judges from organizations such as IRSC, USDA, City of Port St. Lucie, UF/IFAS and many more. After the morning judging most students were taken on a tour of some of the IRSC STEM buildings.
On February 21st, 2024, 88 students were recognized with category awards, special awards and state and international science fair invitations at the STEM Fair Awards. Of these students, nine students were selected to compete at the 69th Annual State Science and Engineering Fair in Lakeland, FL, on April 2nd-April 4th. 2024. One student was also selected to compete in the International Science and Engineering Fair in Los Angeles, CA from May 11-17, 2024.
Congratulations to all of our students for an excellent showing of their experimental designs and research knowledge in STEM fields. We are proud of your efforts!
Federal Financial Aid Workshops Scheduled at All IRSC Campuses
Fort Pierce - Indian River State College (IRSC) will hold Financial Aid workshops at all campuses for new and current students, including Promise students who are returning for the Fall 2024 and Spring 2025 semesters.
There is no fee for these workshops. Financial Aid staff members will be on hand at all workshops to answer questions and help students complete a Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA).
Students need to bring Social Security numbers for themselves and their parents, driver’s licenses, alien registration or permanent resident cards, student and parent 2022 W-2 forms and other records showing money earned in 2022, student and parent 2022 Federal Income Tax Return, and untaxed income form for 2022 (if applicable).
Workshops are scheduled for:
IRSC Massey Campus - 3209 Virginia Ave, Fort Pierce, FL 34981
March 4, 4:00 to 6:30 p.m., Student Success Building W
March 20, 4:00 to 6:30 p.m., Student Success Building W
March 25, 4:00 to 6:30 p.m., Student Success Building W
April 1, 4:00 to 6:30 p.m., Student Success Building W
April 11, 4:00 to 6:30 p.m., Student Success Building W
April 15, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m., Student Success Building W
To R.S.V.P., visit https://connect.irsc.edu/event/irsc.events.489309. For more information, contact Alex Arnold at 772-462-7444 or email Aarnold@irsc.edu.
February 28, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m., Schumann Center Room D-229
To R.S.V.P., visit https://connect.irsc.edu/event/483325. For more information, contact Jasmine Morgan at 772-226-2522 or email jmorgan1@irsc.edu.
IRSC Pruitt Campus – 500 NW California Blvd., Port St. Lucie, FL 34986
March 21, 4:00 to 6:00 p.m., Building B, Room 142
April 18, 4:00 to 6:00 p.m., Building B, Room 142
May 16, 4:00 to 6:00 p.m., Building B, Room 142
June 20, 4:00 to 6:00 p.m., Building B, Room 142
July 18, 4:00 to 6:00 p.m., Building B, Room 142
To RSVP, visit https://connect.irsc.edu/event/484154. For more information, contact Christina Smith at 863-824-6006 or email csmith25h@irsc.edu.
Indian River State College Promise Pledge is Now Open
Fort Pierce - Indian River State College’s Promise Pledge is now activated at promise.irsc.edu for students graduating this year from public and public charter high school students and eligible homeschool students residing in Indian River, Martin, Okeechobee and St. Lucie counties.
Students pledging to the Promise can pursue tuition-free Associate degrees at Indian River State College directly after high school graduation. There are no family income requirements, and applicants don’t have to have stellar high school grades. The Promise does require a commitment to a full-time course of study at IRSC. The pledge period will stay open until May 24, 2024.
The College held a rally at Treasure Coast High School (TCHS) in Port St. Lucie to herald the Promise Pledge and explain some details of the last-dollar, tuition-paid program sponsored by the IRSC Foundation. The program is funded through donations from philanthropists and unrestricted investment proceeds. Since its inception in 2022, the Promise has provided thousands of local students with pathways to higher education.
“Almost nine years ago, I was in the same position you are in today,” Nick Geniti, Promise Program Coordinator, told the TCHS Class of 2024, which had gathered for a spirited rally Wednesday morning. “You’re sad to say goodbye to your teachers and friends, but you’re also pretty excited for the future. I’m here to talk to you about the next chapter.
“For some of you, affordability is what’s standing in your way. IRSC is going to make sure you never have to deal with that,” Geniti said, as the room erupted in applause and cheers. He explained that Indian River State College is spreading the same news to 15 other area high schools and encouraged them to scan the QR code on the screen beside him and take the pledge.
The IRSC Promise is changing lives for thousands of students who otherwise might not go to college. More than half of Promise students are the first in their families to go to college, and nearly 80% are Hispanic, Black or Asian, Geniti said.
Emily Glotz of Port St. Lucie struggled financially with her family during high school, so when she heard about Promise, she took notice. “It was very stress-free because of (Promise),” she said of her time at IRSC pursuing an Associate in Arts Degree in a Health Science track. “It’s a really great opportunity for students. It definitely changed my life.”
“I just really felt relieved when I saw the balance, and it was zero,” said Moriah Brown, who is working to complete her tuition-free Associate in Science Degree in Surgical Services Technology. “The Promise program eased my concerns and my parents’ concerns because, obviously, as a student just coming out of high school, I can’t pay all those bills,” she said.
The focus this year extends beyond recruitment, Geniti said. “We want to place equal emphasis on retention efforts to guarantee sustained success for every student,” he said. “We are committed to meet students at their current level and elevate their skills through a comprehensive college education.”
“If the Promise program wasn’t here, I really wouldn’t be here,” says Rayanna Cibulsky, who is slated to graduate this spring with an Associate Degree in Criminal Justice. “The Promise program has helped me to save more money and it made me happy. I really didn’t want to miss this opportunity.”
Veronica Rodriguez of Indian River County completed half of the coursework necessary for her Associate in Arts Degree in the Health Science track while dual-enrolled at IRSC during high school. She used the Promise program to finish up her degree and graduated in fall 2023. “I wanted to go to college, but I was worried about all the financial aspects of it. That’s a big burden people carry, and I know that’s a reason why people don’t go to college,” she said. “I don’t have to go far. I felt safe going to IRSC, versus going out-of-state or going to a different city.”
For more information or to take the pledge, visit promise.irsc.edu.
IRSC Foundation 2024-2025 Scholarship Application Period is Now Open
Fort Pierce - The scholarship application period for the 2024–2025 school year is now open for new and returning students seeking financial assistance provided through the Indian River State College Foundation. Last year, the Foundation awarded more than $3 million in scholarships to many deserving IRSC students.
With hundreds of unique scholarships available, every IRSC student and potential student should take the time to investigate what sources of support may be available through the IRSC Foundation. Scholarships are awarded based on career interests, academic achievement, organizational affiliation, county of residence, financial need, and other criteria.
The scholarship application will be accessible through MyPioneer Portal and RiverMail through November 30, 2024. Earliest submissions will be given priority as evaluated against scholarship criteria; therefore, students are encouraged to apply early.
New students will have to apply to IRSC and activate an IRSC email account by visiting irsc.edu/admissions/index.html. Then, visit irsc.student.awardedsoftware.com, sign in with the IRSC email and password and complete and submit a scholarship profile.
For more information on scholarships, contact the IRSC Financial Aid Office at 772-462-7450.
Indian River State College Golf Tournament Swings into Action at Martin Downs Country Club
In Photo: Martin Downs Golf Course
The Indian River State College Foundation (IRSCF) has announced their 2024 golf tournament will be hosted on the Osprey Creek course at Martin Downs Country Club in Palm City on Friday, March 22.
The event will feature an 18-hole scramble format with a shotgun start beginning at 8:30 a.m. Registration is $250 per player and includes green and cart fees, breakfast, and lunch—followed by a cocktail reception and awards presentation. Every golfer will have prize-winning opportunities at a variety of fun contests on the course, including longest drive, closest to the pin, putting contests, and more.
Proceeds from the event will benefit the IRSC Promise Program, which provides area high school students the ability to pursue their Associate degree (tuition-free) full-time at Indian River State College directly after high school graduation.
“We look forward to an exciting day of friendly competition and camaraderie at Martin Downs Country Club in support of a critical program that has already changed the lives of thousands in our community,” shares IRSC President Dr. Timothy Moore. “By participating in the event, our golfers and sponsors are providing economic uplift for our students, their families and our region for years to come.”
Martin Downs Country Club has become a staple of the Martin County community, beloved by both veterans and newcomers in the sport of golf. Golfers will play on a course with lush greens designed by legendary Treasure Coast Golf Architect Charles Ankrom.
Those interested in the tournament are encouraged to register early as participation will be limited to 120 players. To register for the tournament, visit https://giving.irsc.edu/irsc-foundation-events/ or call 772-462-4786.
For sponsorship opportunities, contact Michael Schemel, Director of Development with IRSC Foundation, at mschemel@irsc.edu or (772) 462-7244.
In Photo: Aerial View of Martin Downs Country Club
2024 Graduates Can Pledge to the IRSC Promise Beginning on January 24
Indian River State College’s Tuition-Free Associate Degree Program Enhances Access to Quality Higher Education
Indian River State College invites Class of 2024 public and public charter high school students and eligible homeschool students residing in Indian River, Martin, Okeechobee and St. Lucie counties to sign up for the IRSC Promise at promise.irsc.edu beginning January 24. Students pledging to the Promise can pursue tuition-free Associate degrees at Indian River State College directly after high school graduation.
The pledge period will stay open until May 24, 2024.
The IRSC Promise is a last-dollar, tuition-paid program sponsored by the IRSC Foundation and is funded through donations from philanthropists and unrestricted investment proceeds. Since its inception in 2022, the Promise has provided thousands of local students with pathways to higher education.
“The IRSC Promise is changing lives for thousands of students who otherwise might not go to college,” said Nicholas Geniti, Promise Program Coordinator. “More than half of Promise students are the first in their families to go to college, and nearly 80% are Hispanic, Black or Asian.”
IRSC Promise offers a unique opportunity for qualifying graduates to secure a tuition-free Associate degree. There are no family income requirements, and applicants don’t have to have stellar high school grades. The Promise does require a commitment to a full-time course of study at IRSC.
Emily Glotz of Port St. Lucie struggled financially with her family during high school, so when she heard about Promise, she took notice. “It was very stress-free because of (Promise),” she said of her time at IRSC pursuing an Associate in Arts Degree in a Health Science track. “It’s a really great opportunity for students. It definitely changed my life.”
“I just really felt relieved when I saw the balance, and it was zero,” said Moriah Brown, who is working to complete her tuition-free Associate in Science Degree in Surgical Services Technology. “The Promise program eased my concerns and my parents’ concerns because, obviously, as a student just coming out of high school, I can’t pay all those bills,” she said.
The focus this year extends beyond recruitment, Geniti said. “We want to place equal emphasis on retention efforts to guarantee sustained success for every student,” he said. “We are committed to meet students at their current level and elevate their skills through a comprehensive college education.”
“If the Promise program wasn’t here, I really wouldn’t be here,” says Rayanna Cibulsky, who is slated to graduate this spring with an Associate Degree in Criminal Justice. “The Promise program has helped me to save more money and it made me happy. I really didn’t want to miss this opportunity.”
Veronica Rodriguez of Indian River County completed half of the coursework necessary for her Associate in Arts Degree in the Health Science track while dual-enrolled at IRSC during high school. She used the Promise program to finish up her degree and graduated in fall 2023. “I wanted to go to college, but I was worried about all the financial aspects of it. That’s a big burden people carry, and I know that’s a reason why people don’t go to college,” she said. “I don’t have to go far. I felt safe going to IRSC, versus going out-of-state or going to a different city.”
For more information or to take the pledge, visit promise.irsc.edu.
Indian River State College Automotive Program Earns
Highest-Level National Accreditation
Fort Pierce - The Indian River State College (IRSC) Automotive Technology program has earned its re-accreditation with the National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) through the ASE Education Foundation. The College’s program received the highest level of program accreditation recognized by ASE—Master Automobiles Service Technology.
The ASE Education Foundation conducted a rigorous evaluation of the program and re-accredited the program through 2028. Nationally accepted standards of excellence in areas such as instruction, facilities, and equipment are used in the evaluation process.
“This is great news for automotive-minded young people and their parents,” said Michael Coley, ASE Education Foundation President. “Because this program increases cooperation between local education and industry leaders, it gives added assurance that graduates of Indian River State College will be employable entry-level technicians. As a result of the quality education they earn at IRSC, the motoring public will benefit, since better repair technicians will join the workforce.”
Upon completion of evaluation of a program, certification is conferred by the ASE Education Foundation—a non-profit, independent organization that evaluates and accredits entry-level technician training programs against standards developed by the automotive industry.
Bill Solomon, IRSC Dean of Workforce Education adds, “Over the past few months, we have worked closely with the ASE Education Foundation to ensure our program continues to meet and exceed strict industry standards, and we are pleased to continue to meet their highest level of accreditation. Students will be assured of a quality education, and shop owners can be assured they will have the highest-quality job applicants who have been made workforce ready by the IRSC Automotive Technology program.”
The program is housed in the Eastman Advanced Workforce Training Complex—which celebrated its grand opening on the College’s Massey Campus in Fort Pierce on Nov. 1, 2023. The purpose-built 60,000-square-foot structure houses Florida’s newest, most technologically advanced workforce training facility. Here, leading-edge technology and industry-specific training combine for immersive educational experiences in specialized technical career fields, including advanced and additive manufacturing; robotics and smart automation; automotive, aviation and marine technology; welding; heating, ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) systems; and more.
For more information on the Automotive Technology program visit https://irsc.edu/programs/automotive.html. To learn more about other Indian River State College Workforce Education Programs email info@irsc.edu or call 1-866-792-4772.
IRSC Names Dr. Floralba “Alba” Arbelo
Associate Vice President of Student Life
Fort Pierce - Indian River State College (IRSC) has hired Dr. Floralba “Alba” Arbelo as its new Associate Vice President of Student Life. In this role, Dr. Arbelo leads teams and activities designed to enhance and support the student experience at the College. Her hire signals a reinvigorated approach to Indian River State College Student Life, a comprehensive department that includes Student Engagement, Student Wellness, First-Year Experience, Student Conduct and Behavioral Care, and pre-collegiate TRIO programs that inspire college-going for middle-school, high-school, and adult students.
Dr. Arbelo has an extensive career in higher education, serving in both academic and administrative roles. She comes to IRSC from Albizu University in Miami, Florida, where she most recently served as the Dean of Students. At Albizu University, she planned and executed student success initiatives, including developing student retention priorities, first-year experience programs, student digital portals, and other programs and tools that engage students, faculty and staff and provide measurable outcomes for student success and retention.
“For nearly 30 years, Dr. Arbelo has dedicated and distinguished herself at both public and private colleges in South Florida and Puerto Rico,” said Elizabeth Gaskin, Vice President for Student Success. “She is guided by a fierce commitment to cultivating environments that support upward mobility through transformative educational programming. She will lead our Student Life departments with strategy, collaboration, and inspiration.”
Dr. Arbelo began her educational journey at Kingsborough Community College in Brooklyn, New York, where she earned an Associate in Arts Degree. She went on to earn a Bachelor’s Degree in Psychology–Liberal Arts from Brooklyn College, a Master’s Degree in Non-profit Management and Urban Policy from the New School for Public Engagement in New York, and two Doctorates in Education—the first in Teaching and Learning and the next in Educational Leadership—from Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia.
Dr. Arbelo frequently publishes scholarly articles and presents at academic conferences on topics such as academic persistence and achievement among Hispanic students, online learning, and engaging and retaining undergraduate non-traditional students.
Clark Advanced Learning Center Earns A Rating for the 15th Time
Stuart - Clark Advanced Learning Center, a public charter high school for sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Martin County, has earned an A rating from the Florida Department of Education for the 15th time. This places Clark at the top of the rankings for Treasure Coast high schools.
“We are so incredibly proud of the hard work and dedication of our students and staff who have persevered through some tough years,” said Dr. Leslie Judd, Clark Advanced Learning Center Principal. “Their focus on academic success is evident.”
Clark also is included in the Top 25 Florida high schools that received an A rating based on all six grading components:
English Language Arts Achievement
Mathematics Achievement
Science Achievement
Social Studies Achievement
Graduation Rate
College and Career Acceleration
Clark Advanced Learning Center earned a total of 516—86% overall of total possible points. These scores also place Clark in the Top 40 of all Florida high schools that tested, including schools with scores for less than six components.
Clark is one of only four schools on the Treasure Coast to earn an A rating and scored highest among those schools.
Now in its 20th year, Clark is currently accepting applications for the 2024-2025 school year. Info Sessions for potential students are scheduled for 6:00 p.m. on January 25 and February 21 in the Knowledge Room—Building D—at the College’s Chastain Campus at 2400 SE Salerno Road, Stuart, FL 34997. Applications will be accepted through Feb. 29.
Clark Advanced Learning Center is recognized as a High-Performing Charter School and a School of Excellence by the Florida Department of Education. Conveniently located at the Chastain Campus of Indian River State College in Stuart and organized in partnership with the Martin County School District, Clark students can take full advantage of the resources of a college campus and earn tuition-free college credits through dual enrollment at IRSC. For enrollment information visit www.clarkadvancedlearningcenter.org
2023-24 Distinguished Lecture Series Announced by Indian River State College Fielden Institute for Lifelong Learning
In Photo: Jeff Hessel, Lenny Dave, Paul Gray, Sandra Pearce and Stephen Kowel
One of the most anticipated offerings through the Fielden Institute for Lifelong Learning is the Distinguished Lecture Series, offered by Indian River State College’s (IRSC) School of Continuing Education. This series is designed for men and women who are interested in exploring shared topics of interest in a college atmosphere, focused on subjects in science, the arts, environmental concerns, global issues, and education. Lectures are offered once per month, at the IRSC Mueller Campus in Vero Beach. Lectures begin at 10:00 a.m. and end at Noon.
Here are the lectures planned for the 2023-’24 season:
March 07, 2024: Jeff Hessel - “Eyewitness to History: My Time at Cape Canaveral During the Space Race”
Location: Chastain Campus, Stuart
Hear Jeff Hessel as he recounts his incredible journey at Cape Canaveral, and ground zero of the U.S.A. Space Program. After graduating with an engineering degree, Hessel started his career at the Cape during the height of the Space Race and the time of the Apollo program. The presentation includes a history of the Cape, why the location was selected, competition with the Soviet Union, rare archival footage of JFK’s last visit to the Cape—six days before his tragic trip to Dallas—witnessing the Apollo 11 launch, and more. Hessel’s presentation combines history, little-known facts, and his own experiences. Hessel’s behind-the scenes narrative about this unique time in our history is both educational and entertaining.
April 4, 2024: Dr. Stephen Kowel, Ph.D. - “Chip Intelligence: Magnificent Possibilities, Menacing Portents”
Location: Chastain Campus
Microchips connected over the Internet already manage much of modern life, but might become so powerful that our machines become a competitive species, or, perhaps, our salvation. They can network over the internet, accessing all data, misinformation, and facts, plus all the implicit biases accumulated by humankind. How do we use the power of ‘artificial intelligence’ to improve health and education, and create a prosperous, sustainable world? Can we put in protections against the Singularity, a network that could arise from anywhere, anytime, deciding that it knows best how to save the planet and protect its future? Or could the Singularity be our progeny, preserving the best of human culture, and eliminating the worst? Dr. Stephen Kowel has held faculty positions at Syracuse University, the University of California, Davis, the University of Alabama in Huntsville, and the University of Cincinnati, where he also served as Dean of the College of Engineering. Dr. Kowel also was the Director of Research Development for Science and Engineering at the University of California, Santa Barbara, from 2012-2015.
The Distinguished Lecture Series is presented by the Fielden Institute for Lifelong Learning. Doors open 30 minutes before each lecture. Lectures last approximately one hour and are followed by a moderated 30-minute question-and-answer session. Registration for the five-part series is $125 per person for new and returning members; $100 per person for lifetime members and peer leaders. Individual lecture seats are offered at $35. For further information call Shauna Monahan at 772-462-7880.
The Distinguished Lecture Series is presented by Indian River State College Foundation and School of Continuing Education. To subscribe to the Distinguished Lecture Series, contact the Fielden Institute for Lifelong Learning at 772-462-7880 or visit www.irsc.edu/community. For more information on Lifelong Learning program offerings, visit www.irsc.edu/community/school-of-continuing-education/lifelong-learning.html.
