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Wednesday, April 1, 2026 at 5:16 PM

Churchill County alumni provide support through a new online platform

Churchill County alumni provide support through a new online platform

LEAD On launched its innovative Connector Program Monday. The new portfolio item is one way the local nonprofit aims to support high school students in Churchill County to prepare for life after high school.

 

According to their website, “Connectors are alumni from Churchill County who provide support to current students. Alumni are sorted based on the support they are willing to offer.”

 

The program launched with 20 LEAD On Connectors and eight types of support. Connectors are young professionals who graduated from high school within the past ten years. They have various career backgrounds, from software engineering to public relations, and live both locally and internationally. 

 

Connectors have individual profiles detailing their background, interests, and support they are willing to offer. Types of support include career, college, and involvement advice; scholarship essay, resume, and cover letter revisions; and resource and network connections.

 

Current high school students are encouraged to contact alumni by contacting them via the information provided on the website.

 

“Representation is powerful. We want Churchill County youth to be exposed to an array of stories and identities,” said LEAD On Board Member Paolo Narag. “Our hope is that they can see themselves in others and think, 'me too.' We do life together, and our team exists to help the youth of our community succeed.”

 

In addition to the Connector Program, LEAD On is set to host its Fourth Annual Leadership Summit in January and award its third set of scholarships to students pursuing higher education.

 

For more information about the Connector Program and local nonprofit, please visit their website: https://leadonnevada.org/

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Comment author: BonnieComment text: Good Luck to all of you. I mean this sincerely. My family fought the Navy for years. My parents owned Horse Creek (Pat and Linda Dempsey). They strung them along for years until they had no financial choice but to accept and get out. My Dad even hauled water for the Snow ranch trying to stay afloat. May God bless you all. I truly pray it works out for you.Comment publication date: 3/28/26, 9:22 PMComment source: Local Rancher Says Navy Land Expansion is Devastating His Family RanchComment author: Lynn JohnsonComment text: I remember your mother well; she was a lovely and kind woman. I loved hanging out at your home on Sheckler Road where she was always warm and welcoming.Comment publication date: 3/27/26, 7:12 PMComment source: June Irene Manhire (Pendarvis), née DriggsComment author: EvaComment text: Grandpa, I find myself wondering about you every so often. I see glimpses of your face in the years worn onto my dad. It makes me feel more connected to you in some way. I remember the familiar kindness from you that I know in my dad. I would’ve really liked to have a good conversation. I only have a handful of memories with you, but you were loving, and you were kind. I wish I was able to say more. If I am someone to you, I hope I make you proud. Thank you Aunt for this sweet post.Comment publication date: 3/27/26, 12:11 AMComment source: Obituary -- Randolph Floris Banovich C Comment author: RBCComment text: The Navy should reimburse the market cost of replacing the grazing land they are taking. Period.Comment publication date: 3/26/26, 10:38 AMComment source: Local Rancher Says Navy Land Expansion is Devastating His Family Ranch
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