Celebrate recent graduates of the Supervisor Excellence Academy as part of MCC's Workforce Excellence series.

The corporate education division's Workforce Excellence series offers six courses to help improve employee and management skills in a variety of areas.

The short-term classes are just some of the many non-credit offerings in which students gain skills without pursuing a college degree.

At Mojave.edu slash workforce, you can get more information on the classes offered.

The Neal Campus Kingman was in spirit mode and hosted many events for students and employees to welcome in the spring semester.

Donuts with the Dean was one of the popular events, and it featured Dr.

Tanya Jackson and the new Dean of Student Success, Jack Holes.

The Pythagappa Honor Society hosted a cookout with burgers and hot dogs.

The Club Rush event is always a great opportunity for students to get information and see how many clubs are on campus.

And back by popular demand, students were able to enjoy free movie night at Brendan Theaters in Kingman.

The culinary program wowed the crowd at the Taste of Bullhead competition.

They took home first place for Best Dessert.

The Bullhead Chamber hosts the annual event and the college culinary programs, always a big hit.

Visit the culinary webpage at Mojave.edu slash culinary for more information on the program.

The women's soccer program hosted its second ID camp to identify future college players.

Ninth graders through college level players were invited to participate in the camp at the Anderson Field House in Bullhead City.

These camps aim to identify future players and help them develop skills to compete at the college level.

Men's team camps are currently registering players.

And for more information, head to Mojave Soccer Camps.com for the dates and how to sign up.

The Mojave Village Student Housing Complex is moving along and scheduled to be ready for students to move in starting in August.

Students interested in living in the new apartments will need to fill out an application.

Those are expected to be available on the college website before the end of March.

For more information, contact the office of the Bullhead City Campus Dean of Student and Community Engagement.

Mark your calendars.

The MCC Bullhead City and Lake Habasoo City campuses are hosting Bighorn Trek to highlight college programs and the career doors they help open.

Bullhead's event is Thursday, March 28th.

Lake Habasu will host a week later on Friday, April 5th.

Both events include an Arizona at work hiring event and the Show and Shine Car Show organized by the MCC Auto Collision and Service Programs.

For more information, visit Bighorn Trek.com.

Be sure to head to Mojave.edu slash newsroom to access all the Bighorn Blast newscasts as well as the Bighorn Blast Podcast.

The college and social media channels are the best way to stay up to date with college news and events.

And of course, if you have a story idea, send it to MccC at Mojave.edu.

City Council meetings are held every first and third Tuesday of the month.

Planning and zoning meetings are held every first Thursday of the month.

And parks and recreation meetings are held every third Wednesday of the month.

If you miss a meeting, but you want to stay informed on your community, all meetings can be watched on the city's website at WWW.bullheadcity.com.

Community Park is the ideal place for year-round outdoor activities.

Whether you're a local or just visiting, this picturesque park includes amenities such as a kid's playground, a dog park, and two ball fields.

A recreational paradise.

Community Park also offers almost a mile of free public beaches with added covered Romadas that are available to the public.

Visitors to the park can obtain information about our community from the Fullhead Area Chamber of Commerce.

Or glance back into the history of the Tri-State with the Colorado River Historical Society Museum of Fullhead City.

No matter your age, Community Park has something for everyone.

So come on out and enjoy.

For a great weekend, consider reserving one of Rotary Park's twenty-eight medium and small robot for a great day and barbecue in the park right along the beach.

Those looking for a venue to host a large party or gathering should consider one of Rotary's two large remadas, each equipped with power and water.

Rotary Park is located at twenty-three fifteen Balboa Drive in Bullhead City and is open from four thirty AM to eleven p.m.

daily.

Hello, my name is John Traquato, and I work for the City of Bullhead City in the wastewater division.

I'm here to remind you and to stress that there are only three things that should be disposed of in the sewer system.

One human waste, two, toilet paper, and three gray water.

Please do not flush any disposable or non-disposable wipes, baby wipes, paper towels, napkins, or any other paper or non-paper products, as this will cause a major sewer backup.

And when I say major sewer backup, this is what I mean.

This is our drying bed, and this is um our trucks pump this out, clean it out of the sewer lines, and they come here and dump.

And what it's supposed to be is basically grease and human waste.

And as you can see, it is more than that.

We have wipes, we have plastic bag, razors, pencils, candy wrappers, screw, pieces of styrofoam.

There's just a piece of plastic.

Hundreds and hundreds of tampon plastic applicators that should be thrown in the trash, never down the sewer.

This these clumps of stuff here that we're looking at, the white and the green stuff that you're seeing, is baby wipes, wipes, and paper.