A Schnecksville couple bought Indian Head Campground, Bloomsburg, with plans to upgrade the operation. 

Lehigh Carbon Community College (LCCC) has expanded opportunities for its graduates to pursue a bachelor’s degree with a transfer agreement with Western Governors University (WGU). 

Gov. Tom Wolf has proposed a $6 million increase for career and technical education in his final budget to prepare students for the workforce. Lehigh Career and Technical Institute, (LCTI), Schnecksville, which is celebrating its 50th anniversary, would be a recipient of some of that money. 

To support rapid company growth and best meet the demands of the business, Schnecksville-based Azzur Group has appointed Matt Weiss as chief financial officer. 

When Kym Faylor started Azzur Labs in Schnecksville back in 2012 she had high hopes for the growth and success of the lab services company, but she said she didn't have expectations. 

A $10,000 memorial scholarship in memory of Joseph Gero, Quakertown, will support students studying for their CDL license at Lehigh Carbon Community College, Schnecksville.  LCCC’s Commercial Driver’s License program provides classroom, driving range and on-road training in both Class A and Class B. The four-week program prepares students to take the licensure exam.  The demand ...

Good Shepherd Rehabilitation Network has moved its Schnecksville outpatient site to a new location that offers more treatment space for patients seeking physical therapy and other rehabilitation services in North Whitehall Township. 

Full Circle Family Fitness (FCTfit) will celebrate its new location at 4140 Sandspring Road, Schnecksville on Saturday with a boot camp to aid the National Alliance of Mental Illness, Lehigh Valley (NAMI LV).

Lehigh Carbon Community College students will be unable to take classes on campus for the first half of the summer.  The Schnecksville-based college will offer its first five- and 10-week summer sessions online only as a health precaution.

Ann Bieber is president of Lehigh Carbon Community College in Schnecksville, where she started her career 38 years ago. She began as a secretary and worked her way up to director, and then dean of continuing education, senior vice president of administrative services, interim president and now president.