Grays Harbor College Awarded $2.8 Million To Help Low-Income High School Students Go To College

Wednesday, June 1, 2022 at 6:15 AM

The two federal grants will help establish Upward Bound programs.

Grays Harbor College has been awarded $2.8 million dollars to help low-income area high school students go to college. The two federal grants will help establish Upward Bound programs that will help a combined 120 students per year at Raymond, Ocosta, and Hoquiam high schools earn their diplomas and then pursue higher education at Grays Harbor College. The programs will be funded for the next five years and will begin this September.

More from LOCAL NEWS with ERIC SHARP

County Homeless Housing "Task Force" Meets Tomorrow

The session takes place at the Pearsall Building in Aberdeen and online through Zoom.
More Razor Clam Digs Next Week

The state’s Fish and Wildlife Department has cleared digs at Long Beach, Twin Harbors, Copalis, and Mocrocks from November 3 through 9
It's Slash Burn Season In Pacific County

Don’t be alarmed if you see smoke drifting through the area.
Grays Harbor Drug Task Force Has Another Major Bust

Deputies serving a search warrant found large amounts of drugs, paraphernalia, and ten guns.
Grays Harbor County Public Health Hosting Scavenger Hunt

The event ties into this year’s national theme, “Life Is a Puzzle, Solve It Drug Free.”

Big D & Bubba on Twitter

Tweets by bigdandbubba

On Air Now

Now Playing

Grays Harbor College Awarded $2.8 Million To Help Low-Income High School Students Go To College

Share

More from LOCAL NEWS with ERIC SHARP

Big D & Bubba on Twitter