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August 11, 2021

OVERLAND PARK, Kan. — Johnson County Community College (赌钱app可以微信提现) has partnered with Butler Community College in El Dorado, Kansas, to offer expanded training in culinary arts. This opportunity allows 赌钱app可以微信提现 to extend the benefits of its Chef Apprenticeship program to more Kansas students. In turn, the collaboration strengthens state and local workforce opportunities.

Under this partnership, eligible Butler students can dual-enroll in specific culinary coursework from 赌钱app可以微信提现. After completion, they can then qualify to sit for the American Culinary Federation’s (ACF) practical and written exams to become a certified sous chef. This achievement demonstrates a student’s high degree of culinary skill and knowledge to future employers.

Through these practicum classes, Butler students will work in the Wichita area as paid chef apprentices under the supervision of an experienced 赌钱app可以微信提现 ACF-qualified chef. In addition to invaluable industry training, students in both culinary programs earn an Associate of Applied Science (AAS) degree.  

“As higher education leaders work to create a stronger Kansas through collaboration, joining in this effort with Butler Community College allows 赌钱app可以微信提现 to share in the work of strengthening multiple communities and providing educational opportunities for students that span our great state,” said Dr. Mickey McCloud, 赌钱app可以微信提现 Executive Vice President of Academic Affairs/Chief Academic Officer. “Sharing expertise and programming with our colleagues at Butler is something that we believe is vital for the future of higher education in Kansas.”

赌钱app可以微信提现’s chef apprenticeship program was the first to earn accreditation from the American Culinary Federation Educational Institute in 1979 and is currently the largest in the country. The program is sponsored by the ACF, the Greater Kansas City Chefs Association and the U.S. Department of Labor.

“We’re delighted to partner with 赌钱app可以微信提现 for the benefit of our culinary arts students,” said Dr. Kim Krull, president of Butler Community College. “Two of the state’s powerhouse culinary programs are collaborating to serve the two largest metropolitan areas in Kansas.”

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