STAPLES — The community is invited to explore career pathways and hands-on learning opportunities at Central Lakes College’s Staples campus.
The college will host an open house 1–3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11.
Guests can connect with faculty and staff, tour labs and classrooms, and learn more about programs designed to lead directly into in-demand careers.
"Whether you’re a high school student exploring options, an adult considering a career change, or simply curious about what CLC offers, this event is the perfect opportunity to explore your future," a news release stated.
Programs highlighted include:
- CNC Machine Tool
- Diesel Equipment
- Heavy Equipment Operations and Maintenance
- Meat Cutting and Butchery
- Practical Nursing
- Robotics and Automation
Events will take place at the Staples main campus, 1830 Airport Road, and the heavy equipment campus, 10004 255th Ave.
For more information, visit clcmn.edu or call 218-855-8000.
-
Plus: Zebra mussels found in more Northern Minnesota lakes; Stauber-Swanson to square off in debate; and the KAXE Election Guide is live.
-
Dr. Dania Kamp, who practices at the Gateway Family Health Clinic, is the 160th president of the professional organization representing physicians, residents and medical students.
-
As demand for electricity soars, industry observers said increasing capacity on the power grid for sources like wind and solar is just one of many crucial needs.
-
Red Lake's charter school was one of many to commemorate Orange Shirt Day in honor and remembrance of children impacted by the residential school system.
-
The Minnesota Department of Agriculture announced its first Food to Farm Security Grant recipients on Sept. 28, 2026. The new grant provides funds to distribute local produce to communities for free.
-
Property Watch is designed to keep property owners informed and offer a head start to combat fraud.
-
The disease, which causes internal bleeding and sudden death, was confirmed Sept. 9, 2026. It does not affect humans.
-
Plus: Minnesota Department of Agriculture awards Farm to Food Security Grants
-
A statement of probable cause charges an officer at the Northwest Regional Correctional Center in Crookston with two counts of felony sexual assault.
-
Republican Ron Schutz owns more than $1.74 million of individual stocks, including in companies being sued by Minnesota.