Welcome in the New Year with Shoreline’s first ever Internship Co-Lab!
DATE: Jan. 28, 2026
TIME: 11am – 1pm
PLACE: PUB 9208 (Quiet Dining Room)
COST: Free!
This is not your standard Career Fair style event – expect to connect directly with employers to plan out your next Internship with them.
Connect with employers
Share your skills
Design an internship that fits you!
Employers from all kinds of different industries will have tables and an openness to working with Shoreline CC students! As a student, you’ll work with these employers to share your skills and abilities to see how these connect to the work that the employer does. If it’s a good match, then the Career Center will help facilitate creating an internship description and getting the project on the road!
Meet employees and owners from local businesses such as:
Rising Reels Film Non-Profit
Seattle Golf Course
Seven Ways Consulting
Seattle Reconomy/Shoreline Tool Library
Shoreline Historical Museum
Nurture Well Center
Open Doors
and more!
Attend the pre-workshop on the 14th of January to learn more about this event and how to talk to employers about internships with them!
We are looking forward to having you here with us.
Please join us at the opening reception to welcome artist and Visual Arts Faculty member, Q Quast, to the Shoreline Art Gallery!
All welcome and FREE!!!
Special thanks to the Associated Student Government and The Foundation at SC for their sponsorship! Come witness how Q’s sculptural work addresses themes of transformation and tidal zones- where movement and stillness meet, and change accumulates in place!
Following an introduction to Q’s work a few lucky participants will have the ability to MAKE and TAKE HOME their own work of art using Q’s casting method!
Do you need a PhD to work in biotech? Is it all lab work?
Come listen to a panel of industry professionals to explore diverse career paths in biotechnology, from research and lab operations to safety, client relations, and global market development.
Learn how your skills can fit into this growing field and what it really takes to succeed.
We invite you to join the Career Center and discover free online tools that help you explore what you love—and connect to real careers, job opportunities, and Shoreline programs that fit your goals.
Whether you’re still figuring things out or further along in your process, these tools are geared to help you figure out next steps and turn your interests into a plan.
DATE: 1st and 3rd Tuesday of every month during fall quarter 2025
Shoreline Community College Theatre presents Getting Out by Marsha Norman.
The play follows “Arlene” upon her release from prison, as she attempts to reintegrate into society. Having shed her rebellious past as “Arlie”, her present struggle is juxtaposed with vivid flashbacks of her youth. The story alternates between “Arlie’s” contentious relationships with prison officials and “Arlene’s” difficult reality, which includes an indifferent mother, a predatory ex-guard, a pimp ex-boyfriend, and a sympathetic neighbor. The play grapples with themes of identity, self-acceptance, and the systemic issues that individuals continue to face every day that impact the trajectory of their lives.
***Content Warning: profanity and references to domestic violence, sexual abuse, and suicide
On Saturday, December 6th, 2025, starting at 10:00am, our staff will lead students and parents on a tour of the building, looking at the amenities and apartments!
After the tour, we will move to our multipurpose room for a presentation on the benefits of living on campus, accompanied by a light lunch and plenty of time for questions from everyone.
Along the way, we will have a simple scavenger hunt for tour participants, with 7000 branded items as prizes!
Be sure to RSVP so we can purchase enough food, and plan to arrive at 10:00am, this is a structured event, and we don’t want you to miss a thing!
PLACE: Main Dining Room, Pagoda Union Building 9000
Representative Cindy Ryu was first elected to the Washington State House of Representatives in 2011. Now serving her 8th 2-year term, Rep. Ryu chairs the Innovation, Community & Economic Development & Veterans Committee, and serves on the Appropriations Committee and Consumer Protection & Business Committee. She also served as the Mayor of the City of Shoreline prior to her election to the House.
Türkiye has a deep culture surrounding coffee! Come learn about the history and traditions from our very own Professor Duygu Erdogan Monson and get a ~taste~ of traditionally brewed Turkish coffee with treats.
Shoreline Community College serves students who are working hard to build stable lives, support their families, and move into living-wage careers. However, too many face barriers like the rising costs of food, housing, transportation, and healthcare, that threaten their ability to stay in school and complete their goals.
These challenges make it difficult for students to focus on their studies. The Giving Table Luncheon exists because community support like yours can make the difference between a student dropping out prematurely, or completing a degree that leads to a secure, living-wage job. Donor generosity provides emergency aid, basic needs support, and scholarships that allow students to stay enrolled, focused and in a position to succeed.
About the Event
On November 7, 2025, the Shoreline Community College Foundation welcomed 296 guests to its annual Giving Table Luncheon, raising $100,000 to support students in need. The event was made possible by 20 dedicated volunteers and 28 generous individual and corporate sponsors.
Washington State Governor Bob Ferguson joined the program and spoke about the essential role community colleges play across Washington and the importance of supporting students who face significant financial barriers. Additional speakers included Shoreline Community College President Jack Kahn, Transitional Studies Interim Dean Jessica Strickland, Honors College Director Michael Overa, and Foundation Executive Director Wendy J. Coates.
However, the most powerful moments at the event came from students. Lily Taylor, who came to Shoreline at age 27 to complete her GED, shared how donor support helped her stabilize her basic needs, enroll in the Honors College, and thrive in a program she once thought was out of reach
Five other students also offered brief reflections describing how donor-funded support allowed them to stay enrolled allowing them to continue working toward their goals.
The luncheon opened with Shoreline’s land acknowledgement and closed with a traditional song gifted by Muckleshoot tribal member Justice Bill, offered in the spirit of community and cultural respect.
For More Information
For more information about how to support Shoreline students and help remove financial barriers to their success, contact the Shoreline Community College Foundation at https://www.shoreline.edu/foundation/default.aspx
