Hononega Community High School students spend four years studying a variety of subjects. However, Principal Chad Dougherty believes the most important thing students can do at Hononega is prepare them for what they will do when they leave Hononega.
A career and education fair was held at the school on Thursday evening, April 25, 2024. More than 50 representatives from local manufacturers, businesses, universities and colleges provided information about their organizations. The general public was also invited.
This year, new students were also able to participate during their lunch break. This gives young students some idea of what will be available to them in a few years.
HCHS students have opportunities throughout the year to learn about what they want to pursue and the options available to them after high school.
Their choices may be to study at a two-year or four-year college, study a trade, work in the medical field, or join a branch of the military.
In addition to promoting college education, Ms. Hononega is strengthening information on trade and employment opportunities and partnering with local manufacturers and business owners to make available resources as they begin to explore their futures after high school. Learning about options.
Nick Fleege is the liaison between the organization and the school. He plans, organizes and supports events. Career and education fairs promote and foster relationships between organizations and communities.
Other career events throughout the school include Meet and Greet, a mini career day. workplace readiness; engineering and manufacturing immersion nights, and incubator programs;
Incubator classes train tomorrow's entrepreneurs how to start their own businesses with the help of community mentors and coaches.