Sandhills Community College Approves Workforce Training Building in Moore County

Sandhills Community College Empower to Work workshop

Sandhills Community College has taken a major step forward by approving plans for a new workforce training building in Moore County. The project is designed to expand hands-on education and prepare students for high-demand careers across the Sandhills region.

The new facility represents a significant investment in the future of local workforce development, with a focus on trades that are essential to the region’s economy.

Inside the New Workforce Training Building

The Sandhills Community College workforce training building in Moore County will feature specialized lab spaces for programs such as HVAC, construction, plumbing, electrical work, and advanced manufacturing.

Each lab will provide students with real-world, hands-on experience, helping them build the skills needed to enter the workforce immediately after graduation.

Supporting Career Pathways

This project is closely tied to the Moore Innovative High School initiative, which allows students to earn a high school diploma while gaining college credits or technical certifications.

The goal is to create clear pathways from education to employment, giving students in Southern Pines, Aberdeen, and Pinehurst more opportunities to stay and work locally.

Investment in Moore County’s Future

The workforce training building is part of a broader effort to address growing demand for skilled labor in the region. As industries continue to expand, having a trained workforce will be critical to sustaining economic growth in the Sandhills.

Leaders believe the facility will not only benefit students but also attract new businesses looking for a strong talent pipeline.

Looking Ahead

As planning and development continue, the Sandhills Community College workforce training building in Moore County is expected to become a central hub for career-focused education.

For more updates on this and other local developments, stay connected with Star 102.5 and Sandhills News.

Share:

Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
LinkedIn

Social Media

Most Popular

Stay connected to Sandhills.

Subscribe To Our Weekly Newsletter

We send one helpful email a week with new releases, special moments, and what’s coming up next.

Related Posts

Morning Rush

Good News: A Donkey Basketball Game, and a TV Reporter Is Getting a Liver From One of Her Viewers

Here are a few more Good News stories making the rounds . . . 1.  A small Minnesota town hosted a donkey basketball fundraiser for local emergency responders.  Yes, you heard that correctly.  Students, teachers, and first responders played a basketball game while riding on donkeys . . . and they wound up raising $4,000 to help pay for new CPR devices for the community.  (Here’s a news report.) 2.  A TV reporter from New York living

Read More »
Moore County School
Sandhills Local News

Moore County Schools Remote Learning Plan Updated For Weather Closures

The Moore County Schools remote learning plan is getting a major update ahead of the next school year as district leaders work to improve consistency during weather-related school closures. During a recent Board of Education work session, district administrators outlined several changes designed to help students, teachers and parents better navigate remote learning days across Moore County. According to Interim Superintendent Jenny Purvis, the district’s goal is to create a clearer and more organized approach

Read More »
Sandhills Local News

North Carolina Burn Ban Lifted Including Moore County

The statewide North Carolina burn ban lifted Friday morning for the remaining counties still under restrictions, including Moore County and several communities across the Sandhills. The North Carolina Forest Service announced the ban would officially end at 8 a.m. Friday following recent rainfall that helped improve wildfire conditions across the state. Moore County was among 19 counties still under restrictions after the statewide burn ban first went into effect March 28 due to hazardous fire

Read More »