70°F
weather icon Clear
Las Vegas, NV
Education

3 Southern Nevada colleges host career fair for students, alumni

The Thomas & Mack Center. (Las Vegas Review-Journal File Photo)
The Thomas & Mack Center. (Las Vegas Review-Journal File Photo)
More Stories
Pany Poura waves a flag with other participants on the Charleston bridge overpass on the 215 Be ...
Rally for Jewish students in Summerlin — PHOTOS
Federico Zaragoza, president of the College of Southern Nevada, poses for a portrait in the lib ...
Who makes $100K at CSN?
Jennifer Courier, center, holds a U.S. flag while joining others at the Stand Against Hate Rall ...
Rally against antisemitism at UNLV draws hundreds
CCSD program gives students extra year to earn diplomas
By / Las Vegas Review-Journal
October 2, 2019 - 1:15 pm
 

Three Southern Nevada colleges will partner next week to host a career fair at the Thomas & Mack Center on UNLV’s campus.

Current students and alumni from UNLV, Nevada State College and College of Southern Nevada are invited to the all-day event on Oct. 9, which is expected to feature more than 200 employers.

Both part-time and full-time job opportunities will be showcased.

Job seekers who are interested must register in advance at engage.unlv.edu/sncf. Employers should contact Lynn Meadors at lynn.meadors@unlv.edu.

Contact Aleksandra Appleton at aappleton@reviewjournal.com or 702-383-0218. Follow @aleksappleton on Twitter.

THE LATEST
Federico Zaragoza, president of the College of Southern Nevada, poses for a portrait in the lib ...
Who makes $100K at CSN?
By / RJ

A handful of administrators earned $100,000 at College of Southern Nevada in 2022, but the average pay was less than half that.

 
CCSD program gives students extra year to earn diplomas
By Jeff Burbank / RJ

The program permits students who did not meet the requirements to graduate in four years to have an additional year to get their degree, district officials said.

Graduates participate in the Nevada State University commencement ceremony at the Thomas & ...
Nevada State graduates first class as a university
By Ricardo Torres-Cortez / RJ

A medical professional hoping to honor her grandmother’s legacy, a first-generation college graduate and a military veteran following in his mother’s footsteps were among the hundreds students who comprised Nevada State University’s class of 2024.