Skip to main content

LBCC's Grilled Cheese Roadshow and Lactation room

 Hi, my name is Alisha. I am currently a student at Linn-Benton Community College and dual enrolled at Oregon State University. I am a proud mother of an adult daughter and an energetic 2-year-old grandson. As a member of LBCC’s Student Leadership Council, I enjoy planning events that bring students together and create an engaging campus environment. Volunteering on campus and throughout the community is a huge part of my college journey, and I find that each experience offers a new perspective, many of which I love capturing through photos—preserving the meaningful moments that reflect the spirit of LBCC.I will be graduating winter term from LBCC and then will continue to OSU to receive my bachelor's degree in psychology with a minor in human services. 

My three goals for this class are: to learn how to use a camera in more detail, to become less anxious when approaching and engaging with people while taking photos, to have some of my pictures posted in commuter and to have fun while doing so! 



                                Celebrating inclusivity and support for LBCC's families as President Lisa Avery and                                student conduct and retention Manager, Jill Childress, cut the ribbon for the                                                opening of the new lactation room in White Oak Hall at Albany's location October 02, 2024.




                                      Albany students line up in excitement at LBCC's Grilled Cheese Roadshow in the courtyard on October 2, 2024, ready to connect over some warm, cheesy goodness!                              
The grilled cheese roadshow at LBCC's courtyard, October 2, 2024
 served approximately 410 sandwiches to about 350 students. 


Comments

  1. Brittany KingOctober 4, 2024 at 12:55 PM

    I'm almost sad I didn't grab one of the sandwiches, you made them look so tasty!

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Photo Story

  Title: Leadership in Action: A Photo Story of LBCC's Student Leadership Council What is student Leadership: The Student Leadership Council (SLC) at Linn-Benton Community College (LBCC) serves as the voice of the students, advocating for their needs, organizing events, and fostering a sense of community on campus. Composed of dedicated student leaders, the SLC represents a diverse group of individuals committed to creating an inclusive and engaging environment. Through attending conferences, planning events, and working closely with the student body, the SLC enhances the college experience for all. Student leadership goes beyond planning events; it embodies teamwork, responsibility, and the ability to inspire others. The SLC is tasked with organizing impactful events, providing feedback to college administration, and ensuring that student voices are heard. Participation in conferences like the Western University Leadership Conference and NACA equips members with skills to innovate...
Post a Comment
Read more

Jenny Lens

The Screamers on a park bench, photographed by Jenny Lens in 1977, embodying the raw spirit of LA's punk scene. This is one of my favorites of her photos because captures the rebellious essence of the punk movement.   Blondie, photographed by Jenny Lens in 1977, during the rise of punk and new wave in New York City. Debbie Harry's cool, confident presence in this image reflects the band's unique blend of punk attitude and pop sensibility. I love this photo because it highlights Blondie's pivotal role in shaping the sound and style of the late '70s music scene. Jenny Lens  Photographed LA’s, San Francisco, New York and London’s Punk Rock scene (1976-1980)   Minolta SR 101 (POS) to two Canons Studied Art at California State University, earning her Bachelor's in Art and later her Master’s Her career consists of working for Creem magazine (only magazine with anything Punk- Spring ‘76  Photos appeared in West Coast magazines and ‘zines ( Backdoor Man, Slash and Flip...
Post a Comment
Read more

Lynsey Addario

  A Life Through the Lens: Reflections on Lynsey Addario’s It’s What I Do A Moment That Stands Out One of the most compelling anecdotes in Lynsey Addario’s It’s What I Do is her gut-wrenching experience of being kidnapped in Libya in 2011. Her vivid recounting of those unsettling, terrifying days reveals the incredible risks she took to document the human impact of war. What struck me most was her resilience—not just in enduring the trauma but in returning to conflict zones afterward. This moment illustrates her relentless commitment to showing the world what others shy away from. It left me reflecting on the emotional toll photojournalists endure and the immense courage required to bear witness to humanity’s darkest hours. The Unique Style of Lynsey Addario Lynsey Addario’s photojournalism stands apart through her ability to capture raw emotion and vulnerability in the most hostile environments. She doesn’t exclusively document conflict; she connects deeply with her subjects, oft...
Post a Comment
Read more