Events Calendar

No school doesn't mean learning has to stop! Children in grades 4-8 are welcome to attend a "Kids Day Outside" program at Muller Field Station.

Learn about FLCC's nursing and healthcare programs.

A grownup must stay with their child during the event and encouraged to participate.

Laker Day allows faculty, staff, and students to interact outside the classroom through experiential learning opportunities.

This event is open to all students and is first-come, first-serve. A signup sheet is located outside of Room 2238.

This is a free event. It is intended for students in BIO 171 & BIO 172, and is also open to any student taking a science course.

Whether you’re just beginning to explore career options or ready to apply for your next job, stop by and discover how Career Services can help you take your next step!

No matter where you are in your career journey, come explore, experience, and discover what’s possible!

All students are invited to study, meet with tutors, and enjoy pizza

Screening of the acclaimed 1997 HBO film.

Make two beautiful bouquets — keep one for yourself and pass the other along to petal-it-forward!

All are invited to attend and play PS5, Nintendo Switch, Nintendo Switch 2, Wii, and more!

Begin the day with a community service clean up and finish the day with pumpkin carving and painting. Reservations are strongly recommended to ensure you receive a pumpkin.

Join us in Room 2750 or online for a warm and welcoming session exploring career pathways in public health, from local communities to the global stage.

This event will be a live-streamed walking tour of the Historic Center in Palermo Sicily.

This is a drop-in event in Room 3602 that is open to all.

Students, faculty and staff are invited to view the film and enjoy popcorn.

Award-winning memoirist and essayist Sonja Livingston returns to FLCC for a reading and conversation centered on her acclaimed memoir Ghostbread.

Students are welcome to play a free round of golf and then enjoy pizza and refreshments.

Have some fun and use 2-dimmensional polygons to construct large models of 3-dimmensional objects