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Chris Cayton at the awards ceremony.
Deaf since birth, without aid from interpreters until fifth grade, Chris Cayton struggled in school and graduated from high school without ambition, lacking both basic education skills and a sense of self-worth.
Deaf since birth, without aid from interpreters until fifth grade, Chris Cayton struggled in school and graduated from high school without ambition, lacking both basic education skills and a sense of self-worth.
The birth of his son Grant in 2007 motivated him to change and he entered the welding program at Lower Columbia College, graduating with honors in 2011.
For Cayton’s effort to prevail over his disability, the state Trustees Association of Community and Technical Colleges honored him with a $500 “Transforming Lives” award. The award honors students and graduates who overcame barriers to pursue degrees and certificates in STEM (science, technology, engineering and math) or other high-demand occupations.
Cayton is an apprentice with the Plumbers & Steam Fitters Union Local 290. He is working on a construction project at the OHSU South Waterfront campus in Portland.
'El señor de el autobus se llama Marino, gran amigo mío desde hace muchos años. Es de Chinacota y viaja a Pamplona todos los días por una de las vías alternas de ese pueblo y sale a El Diamante.
Marino, viene a buscar mercancía a Pamplona, verduras, víveres, etc. Por tanto sube vacío. Hablé con él para que lleve migrantes a diario por un precio de pasaje accesible (3mil pesos) desde nuestro Punto de Apoyo, por cada persona adulta, los niños no pagan. La organización On The Ground International, paga los pasajes diariamente. Las autoridades de transito están al tanto de la situación; yo mismo les comuniqué. El señor Marino pasa a las dos de la tarde todos los días, así a los migrantes les da tiempo de chequearse en la Cruz Roja, reciben atención médica, kit de aseo personal, descansan, comen, se les curan los pies y se atiende a la poblacion migrante lo mejor q podemos.
Normalmente el lleva a madres, padres e hijos, el nucleo familiar.
Cuando hay mucha gente hombres solos, selecciono dos de cada grupo junto con todos los bolsos y coches que tengan cada grupo para ser trasladados en el bus y así subir a Pamplona no se les hace tan difícil'.- Ronald.
Imagen enviada por el Punto de Hidratación
At the awards ceremony: (l-r) LCC President Chris Bailey, LCC Trustee Heidi Heywood, LCC Trustee Steve Vincent, Chris Cayton, LCC Trustee John Philbrook.
Deaf since birth, without aid from interpreters until fifth grade, Chris Cayton struggled in school and graduated from high school without ambition, lacking both basic education skills and a sense of self-worth.
Deaf since birth, without aid from interpreters until fifth grade, Chris Cayton struggled in school and graduated from high school without ambition, lacking both basic education skills and a sense of self-worth.
The birth of his son Grant in 2007 motivated him to change and he entered the welding program at Lower Columbia College, graduating with honors in 2011.
For Cayton’s effort to prevail over his disability, the state Trustees Association of Community and Technical Colleges honored him with a $500 “Transforming Lives” award. The award honors students and graduates who overcame barriers to pursue degrees and certificates in STEM (science, technology, engineering and math) or other high-demand occupations.
Cayton is an apprentice with the Plumbers & Steam Fitters Union Local 290. He is working on a construction project at the OHSU South Waterfront campus in Portland.
At the awards ceremony: (l-r) LCC welding instructor Roy Busley, Chris Cayton, LCC welding instructors Jim Coyne, Randy Byrum and Allan Evald.
Deaf since birth, without aid from interpreters until fifth grade, Chris Cayton struggled in school and graduated from high school without ambition, lacking both basic education skills and a sense of self-worth.
Deaf since birth, without aid from interpreters until fifth grade, Chris Cayton struggled in school and graduated from high school without ambition, lacking both basic education skills and a sense of self-worth.
The birth of his son Grant in 2007 motivated him to change and he entered the welding program at Lower Columbia College, graduating with honors in 2011.
For Cayton’s effort to prevail over his disability, the state Trustees Association of Community and Technical Colleges honored him with a $500 “Transforming Lives” award. The award honors students and graduates who overcame barriers to pursue degrees and certificates in STEM (science, technology, engineering and math) or other high-demand occupations.
Cayton is an apprentice with the Plumbers & Steam Fitters Union Local 290. He is working on a construction project at the OHSU South Waterfront campus in Portland.
Diego F. Hernandez, PsyD, Licensed Clinical Psychologist with Veteran Brian Anderson at University of South Florida College of Nursing demonstrating Accelerated Resolution Therapy ART.
Chris Cayton at the awards ceremony.
Deaf since birth, without aid from interpreters until fifth grade, Chris Cayton struggled in school and graduated from high school without ambition, lacking both basic education skills and a sense of self-worth.
Deaf since birth, without aid from interpreters until fifth grade, Chris Cayton struggled in school and graduated from high school without ambition, lacking both basic education skills and a sense of self-worth.
The birth of his son Grant in 2007 motivated him to change and he entered the welding program at Lower Columbia College, graduating with honors in 2011.
For Cayton’s effort to prevail over his disability, the state Trustees Association of Community and Technical Colleges honored him with a $500 “Transforming Lives” award. The award honors students and graduates who overcame barriers to pursue degrees and certificates in STEM (science, technology, engineering and math) or other high-demand occupations.
Cayton is an apprentice with the Plumbers & Steam Fitters Union Local 290. He is working on a construction project at the OHSU South Waterfront campus in Portland.
At the awards ceremony: (l-r) LCC welding instructors Randy Byrum and Jim Coyne, Chris Cayton, LCC welding instructors Allan Evald and Roy Busley.
Deaf since birth, without aid from interpreters until fifth grade, Chris Cayton struggled in school and graduated from high school without ambition, lacking both basic education skills and a sense of self-worth.
Deaf since birth, without aid from interpreters until fifth grade, Chris Cayton struggled in school and graduated from high school without ambition, lacking both basic education skills and a sense of self-worth.
The birth of his son Grant in 2007 motivated him to change and he entered the welding program at Lower Columbia College, graduating with honors in 2011.
For Cayton’s effort to prevail over his disability, the state Trustees Association of Community and Technical Colleges honored him with a $500 “Transforming Lives” award. The award honors students and graduates who overcame barriers to pursue degrees and certificates in STEM (science, technology, engineering and math) or other high-demand occupations.
Cayton is an apprentice with the Plumbers & Steam Fitters Union Local 290. He is working on a construction project at the OHSU South Waterfront campus in Portland.
"Seguimos con todo el corazón apesar de estar el clima muy fuerte. Gracias por ayudarnos a ayudar". - Eylin Duque
Imagen enviada por el Hogar de Paso.