***Statements made by employees or former employees of Dorchester County Career and Technology Center on social media are expressed in a personal capacity and do not reflect the views, values, or policies of DCCTC.***
Find us on Facebook
Students from our Agriculture program and SkillsUSA Chapter teamed up with St. Paul’s Anglican Church in Summerville and Harleyville Elementary to support a Thanksgiving food drive. They collected canned goods and harvested fresh vegetables from the DCCTC garden to help local families during the holiday season.
1 CommentsComment on Facebook
Our welding students traded in tinsel for the torch and made these cool, colorful ornaments after completing their testing.
From CNC plasma cutting to a beautiful oxy-acetylene torch finish, these are sure to be the most impressive (and hottest!) ornaments on their trees this year. 😉
6 CommentsComment on Facebook
It’s official: Our Building Trades students are on the Nice List! They partnered with Blanchard Caterpillar to build this adorable custom tractor for their showroom this holiday season. We hear that a jolly old fella might add a few reindeer to the front in late December! 🎅🎄
3 CommentsComment on Facebook
DCCTC will be closed November 24-28 for the Thanksgiving holiday. Enjoy the break and we'll see everyone on December 1.
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
What a fantastic day of community and learning! 🌱 We were honored to be included in the Dorchester County Trident United Way Day of Caring.
A huge thank you for the generous donation of 15 Nelly Stevens Holly Trees (secured through a beautification grant!) and to the county team who helped us plant them. It was a great hands-on learning opportunity for our Agriculture students as well.
We also want to give a special shoutout to Clemson Extension for their expertise and leadership. We all learned that successful planting is so much more than just digging a hole! 🌳
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
The DCCTC Agriculture program has brought in some new garden helpers! These 5 Old Spot piglets are going to assist with rooting up and refreshing some of the garden areas.
For years, pigs have been used to clean up gardens and prep for the next season. Following their main job, they would provide high quality pork for the family.
This practice is being put on display for the DCCTC students and faculty and will provide fresh pork products in the spring after helping provide fertile and rejuvenated garden soils.
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Time spent in career and technology classes has proven valuable year after year as evidenced by the following data provided by the Charleston Metro Chamber of Commerce: