Dr. Bieber Named to Higher Ed Power List

LCCC president Dr. Ann D. Bieber has been named to the Lehigh Valley Business 2024 Power List for Higher Education. Dr. Bieber is one of the individuals who hold positions that give them the ability to shape our communities and influence our quality of life through education.

LCCC Holds Extra Hours to Help Students Register for Spring 2025 Semester

For the convenience of students who are registering for the Spring 2025 semester, Lehigh Carbon Community College will hold special enrollment days on two Saturdays in January. Students can make appointments to meet with staff for any of these days, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.:

           Saturday, Jan. 18 (virtual only)

           Saturday, Jan. 25 (virtual only)


The 14-week spring session starts Jan. 24 and ends May 17, 2025. In addition, LCCC offers several accelerated spring semester options. There are two 7-week sessions – the first is held from Jan. 24 through March 14 and the second runs March 28 to May 17. A 10-week option begins Feb. 28.


During enrollment days, staff in Student Services will be available to help students by phone or via zoom. Students can also receive assistance through email. To make appointments to meet with staff, use the contact information below.


Students can also make an appointment for remote placement testing by contacting the Admissions Office (see contact information above). Testing will be set up within one business day. Students will receive directions and passwords when their testing is available.


The Bookstore on the Schnecksville campus will be open for in-store shopping over the winter break with modified store hours. Hours are available online. Students can also order textbooks and supplies online.


All tuition payments are due at time of registration. Current students can register or make payment online.

Kitchen and Bath Studio Design Open House

On Dec. 3, students in the Kitchen and Bath Studio Design class held their Open House featuring a full kitchen and bath designed within a tiny home, constructed inside the Professional Trades Building, on main campus.


Throughout the course, students learned valuable skills such as project management, laying tile and flooring, hanging drywall, installing plumbing and electrical fixtures and more. The class created design renderings following National Kitchen and Bath Association (NKBA) guidelines. 


The event allowed family and friends to see the hard work of all students involved. Students in the program gave tours through the model, detailing each step of the design and construction process to visitors.

Internship Provides Practical Learning for Visual Media Student

Brody Owens, a second-year visual media major at LCCC, has climbed the ladder of success in his recent graphic design internship.


After attending Carbon Career and Technical Institute for graphic design while living in Panther Valley during high school, Owens moved to Weatherly, which is over an hour away from LCCC’s main campus and has no public transportation. Without a car, Owens spent his first year of college online until working out a bus route that could accommodate his commute to LCCC.


Through his online and remote classes, Owens learned different aspects of visual media and became more interested in developing his skills in editing and photography. Now that he has acquired transportation to campus, he’s able to attend in-person classes and venture into other opportunities. He met with internship coordinator, Josephine Felton, wanting to enhance his resume and was introduced to a remote graphic design internship with the Chi Phi Education Trust. This checked all of Owens’ boxes, as it allowed him to work from home on the days he was not in class.


His work at the trust includes video editing, social media, branding, layout, event photography, print and digital media production. After working with Chi Phi for a while, Owens was invited to photograph some of their in-person events to be used on social media and print. “They wanted me to get a live view of the brand and its constituents,” Owens says. His first event was in October, where he went to New York to photograph the trust’s Princeton Celebration, which is part of a bi-centennial campaign that celebrates two hundred years of the order that helped make up the fraternity.


Most recently, Owens flew out to Chicago to assist with their Hobart Celebration, which featured speakers that talked about the history of the fraternity. He says, “Throughout my internship, I have gained hands-on, practical experience in producing and exporting print and digital media. It has also provided great experience in working on a team, meeting deadlines, and communicating any problems to my team members.”


Owens will complete his degree at the end of the fall semester and is transferring to Kutztown University to major in cinema, television, and media production. With many more trips to come, Owens is excited for what the future holds.


More information on the Visual Media A.A.S. program can be found on the LCCC website.

Alongside his classmates, Owens documented his transportation journey in his video production class final project, which can be viewed here.

Thinking Outside the Glass Box

Alex Ho, a second-year fine arts major at LCCC, has taken on the title of producer and editor of a radio show in conjunction with the LCCC Glass Box Gallery titled, “Thinking Outside the Glass Box.”


Working as the equipment manager and installation specialist at the gallery, Ho works alongside his colleagues to create inviting and exciting exhibits. This podcast was created in the hopes of bringing in a fresh audience to the gallery: both new and existing art lovers alike. The topics of the show vary between each artist and their installation at the gallery, but mostly the host aims to converse about the artist’s work, their creative processes, and how they show their perspective on the world through their art. “I want to start conversations with interesting people about interesting things; hopefully opening the realm of ideas, knowledge, and most importantly, art into the forefront here at LCCC,” says Ho.


The initial concept of a podcast came from Glass Box Gallery Curator and Professor Jeremy Siedt, who helped guide his student workers to explore and connect with local artists. Siedt says, “When I first thought of the idea to create this podcast, I knew immediately I wanted to include my students in some capacity. They offer such fantastic insight in a fresh and contemporary way. They relate to a broad audience and express so much enthusiasm towards this project and each exhibition installed in the gallery.”


Inviting the gallery artists onto the podcast has let Ho explore his creativity; he’s able to pursue conversations about subjects he’s passionate about with like-minded individuals. It has also allowed him the opportunity to connect with other artists. “LCCC has given me opportunity after opportunity to make a name, career, and life for myself,” says Ho. “The faculty and staff are unlike any other, and they in turn contribute to the ever-growing community we have here. This podcast has the opportunity to strengthen that further, and I’m so happy to be involved in that.”


“Thinking Outside the Glass Box” records at the WXLV Digital Media and Design Lab and can be streamed on Spotify or IHeartRadio at 6 p.m., every day except Wednesday. More information on the Fine Arts A.A. program can be found on the LCCC web page.

LCCC Foundation Motivational Evening with Rocky Bleier

The LCCC Foundation is proud to announce that the Motivational Evening with Rocky Bleier brought in over $10K for LCCC scholarships for veterans. On a beautiful November night at the historic Glasbern Inn, 115 guests enjoyed an evening listening to the honorable Rocky Bleier, former four-time Super Bowl running back for the Pittsburgh Steelers.


His message of courage, overcoming obstacles and his fight and determination was enjoyed by all. Afterwards, Rocky engaged with the guests, answering questions, signing autographs and taking photos.

LCCC Takes on NYC

On Saturday, Dec. 7, 50 faculty, staff, alumni and friends boarded the bus for a trip to NYC. This is the 2nd consecutive sold out trip to NYC on the busiest shopping day of the year. Attendees departed LCCC at 7 a.m. after enjoying coffee, donuts and NYC trivia!


Many enjoyed walking around the city, seeing the holiday lights, the tree at Rockefeller Center and skaters while others took in a Broadway show, including Michael Jackson the Musical, Moulin Rouge and Hells Kitchen.


The 2025 bus has been reserved for Saturday, Dec. 6.

Holiday Hope Chest Exceeds Donation Goal

The Student Government Association exceeded their donation goal for this year’s Holiday Hope Chest Community Service Project. Thanks to donations from across the college, they were able to deliver 45 gifts to the Lehigh Valley Volunteer Center! These gifts were distributed to children in the Lehigh Valley for the holiday season.

Important Dates for January

Jan. 1 College Closed

Jan. 18 Administrative Offices Open on a Limited Basis

Jan. 21 Spring Convocation

Jan. 21 Dual Enrollment Virtual Spring Orientation, 5-6p.m.

Jan. 22 Adjunct/Part-Time Faculty Spring Convocation

Jan. 23 SEED Program Info Session, 6:30p.m.

Jan. 24 Spring Semester Classes Begin

Jan. 25 Administrative Offices Open on a Limited Basis

Lehigh Carbon Community College President

Dr. Ann D. Bieber

LCCC Board of Trustees

LCCC Foundation Board of Directors

Alumni Association Board of Directors