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RCBC culinary grad Marcus Juanites talks career, cooking, and passion for food

»Æ¹ÏÊÓÆµ alum Marcus Juanites always knew he wanted to cook. Young and ambitious, Juanites applied to the college’s Culinary Arts program right out of high school when he was 17 and never looked back.

Juanites now works in Philadelphia at a French-style restaurant called Fleurs as a line cook. His main role is on the grill station, but he has recently picked up working on the sauté station, prepping for the day by turning appliances on, getting utensils, warming up sauces, and gathering proteins.

STEM Physics Spooktacular

Location: TEC 302 - Mount Laurel Campus

Get ready for a Halloween science show packed with hair-raising phyics and mysterious experiments. From eerie sounds to shocking sparks, discover the spooky side of science in this thrilling physics demonstration. Two sessions available. . 

The 27 Club Concert

Location: Votta Hall Auditorium - Mount Laurel Campus

Join RCBC for a free concert titled The 27 Club featuring music of legendary artists: Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin, The Doors, Nirvana, and Amy Winehouse.

Open to students, faculty, and staff. 

Domestic Violence Awareness Month Guest Speaker Monica C. Gural

Location: Votta Hall, Room 135 - Mount Laurel Campus

Join RCBC for an honest conversation with special guest speaker Monica C. Gural of the Domestic Violence Representation Project and Legal Services of New Jersey about relationships, support, and knowing your rights. Need help now or know someone who does? Please visit rcbc.edu/needhelpnow.

Break the silence. Break the cycle. 

Students can enroll now for RCBC’s winter session

Winter registration is now open at »Æ¹ÏÊÓÆµ. Oct. 15 marks the first day students can sign up for the four-week winter session to earn credits fast, catch up on degree requirements, speed up the graduation timeline, and stay in the groove over winter break.

Classes begin Dec. 16, 2025, and last through Jan. 13, 2026. The RCBC winter session is fully online, allowing students to work at their own pace toward a general deadline.

Inaya-Shakeira N. Odd sharpens her skills and her dreams through RCBC’s culinary program

»Æ¹ÏÊÓÆµ student Inaya-Shakeira N. Odd was homeschooled from fourth grade until graduation. During this time, she became passionate about all things culinary, sitting in front of the TV watching cooking shows and hanging out in the kitchen watching her mother bake.

These experiences made Odd say, “‘You know what? I think this is something I want to do.’â€