â–ş Listen Live
â–ş Listen Live

CNC Donates Computer to Local Literacy

The College of New Caledonia is donating a computer to local literacy.

The Prince George Literary Advisory Committee was in need of a new computer after their existing one broke down.

CNC offered to replace the computer so the not-for-profit wouldn’t have to pay for a new one.

“Literacy amongst all age groups is so very important” said Acting Associate Dean Alison Anderson. “We know that these groups have limited resources available to them and do such an invaluable job for our communities.”

Anderson also noted the importance of the computer to the committee.

“In terms of literacy, it’s no longer just reading and writing for people that have any problems, it’s using the computer” said Anderson. “This group really needs a computer to make sure that they can communicate.”

The Literary Advisory Committee promotes the importance of literacy within the community and helps connect potential students with teachers.

Something going on in the Prince George area you think people should know about?
Send us a news tip by emailing [email protected].

Robin Batchelor
Robin Batchelor
Have a story you want to share? Send news tips to [email protected]

Continue Reading

cjci Now playing play

cirx Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Judge acquits PG bouncer of sexual assault

According to the B.C. Prosecution Service, Austin Ojakovo was notified of the decision during a trial in supreme court in the northern capital October 24th.

Hartley’s Sports Shorts; Tuesday, November 4th

The (6-7) Canucks begin a 4-game homestand Wednesday night at 7:00 against the Chicago Blackhawks.

City Council discusses two-year closure of Aquatic Centre

Prince George City Council discussed the upcoming two-year closure of the Aquatic Centre at tonight's (Monday) meeting. In April 2024, City Council approved $37 million in facility upgrades for the Aquatic Centre. 

B.C. Coroners Service reports 158 suspected drug toxicity deaths in September

The B.C. Coroners Service said Monday that preliminary data shows 158 people died in September of suspected drug toxicity.  The post B.C. Coroners Service reports 158 suspected drug toxicity deaths in September appeared first on AM 1150.
- Advertisement -