From the Ashley River to the Thames, Citadel grad accepted into Oxford master’s program
Gilbert Fenters has been accepted into Oxford’s highly competitive Master of Science in Global Governance and Diplomacy, a nine-month program.
Read MoreGilbert Fenters has been accepted into Oxford’s highly competitive Master of Science in Global Governance and Diplomacy, a nine-month program.
Read MoreNote: “Augie” Miceli played a huge role in sending cadets to The Citadel, serving the Citadel Volunteer Recruitment (CVR) program. Its mission, under the guidance of the Citadel Alumni Association
Read MoreChaplain Joe Molina recently became a member of the Charleston Mayor’s Clergy Advisory Council as well as a published author.
Read MoreThe Citadel Foundation and the city of Charleston are teaming up to build oyster reefs along the western edge of the Ashley River.
Read MoreLt. Sarah Zorn, the first woman to serve as regimental commander at The Citadel, spoke to cadets and shared some inspirational moments from her past..
Read MoreAmong his many roles, Ken Byrd served as Aberdeen Town Commissioner, volunteer director for The Citadel’s Alumni Association and a colonel in the Air Force.
Read MoreThe state’s Civil Engineer of the Year, as named by the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) South Carolina Section, is Simon T. Ghanat, Ph.D., P.E., a professor in The Citadel School of Engineering.
Read MoreStanding before the sparkling backdrop of Charleston Harbor, the former regimental commander of the South Carolina Corps of Cadets hosted the event that featured the presentation of a $2.5 million pledge of support for the museum from Dominion Energy.
Read MoreFor four weeks, seven cadets and students from The Citadel shared the learning adventure of their lifetimes. It included traveling on the Amazon River by boat, working with indigenous people in the jungle and observing the complex ecosystem supporting the diverse animals and reptiles in the Peruvian rainforest.
Read MoreAs seen in USA TODAY Charleston, South Carolina: A nonprofit and the city are building oyster shell reefs to lessen the environmental impact of planned construction projects. The Post and Courier
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