DMC News
- Del Mar College hosts annual Veterans Day ceremony on Nov. 11 to honor all who serve in U.S. Armed ForcesArticle by Richard Guerrero, Jr. On Veterans Day, we recognize and honor the service and sacrifice of the men and women who have worn our nation’s uniform. This day serves as an opportunity to reflect on their dedication, express gratitude for their contributions and reaffirm our collective commitment to supporting those who have defended our freedoms. To honor all who have served, Del Mar College Veterans Services presented its annual Veterans Day ceremony on Nov. 11. The ceremony was held in the courtyard at the Peace `Pole between the Harvin Student Center and the Memorial Classroom Building. DMC Regent and U.S. Navy veteran Dr. Nicholas Adame was the guest of honor, according to Dr. Jennifer Armentrout, Sergeant Major, USMC (ret) and DMC Veterans Services Director. Currently, 812 total veteran students and family members are enrolled in fall 2025 courses at DMC with 510 receiving Veterans Affairs benefits and 302 Hazelwood Act tuition exemptions. Gov. Greg Abbott announced in early September that Del Mar College is one of 33 two- and four-year public higher education institutions to receive a Gold, Silver or Bronze award based on criteria set forth by the Texas Veterans Commission and outlined in the Governor’s release. Del Mar College's Veterans Services received a Gold Award. Read about the college's announcement: https://vikingnews.delmar.edu/dmc-veterans-services-receives-tvc-gold-veterans-education-excellence-recognition-award-us-rep-michael-clouds-office-presents-congressional-acknowledgement-during-board-of-regents-regular-october-meeting/ The Veterans Education Excellence Recognition Award was established by the Texas Legislature and is given after thorough review of college and university applicants that demonstrate educational excellence and support services that “significantly contribute to the academic success of student veterans and military-connected students.”
- DMC Board of Regents holding workshop and regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, November 11Article by DMC College Relations Office Tuesday, Nov. 11, the Del Mar College (DMC) Board of Regents will hold a workshop beginning at 10 a.m. and their regular monthly meeting beginning at 1 p.m. in Room 106 of the college’s Center for Economic Development located at 3209 S. Staples (78411). Get online directions and map. The college will also livestream the regular meeting. Community members may access the meeting by going to the online video link at www.delmar.edu/webcast/ by 12:55 p.m. Copies of the Agenda Notices and Board Packets are available online as follows: • 10 a.m. Workshop: www.delmar.edu/regents-and-community/board-of-regents/_resources/agendas/workshop-packet-11-11-25.pdf • 1 p.m. Regular Meeting: www.delmar.edu/regents-and-community/board-of-regents/_resources/agendas/regular-meeting-board-packet-11-11-25.pdf Meeting agendas and other resources are also available on the DMC Board of Regents web page at www.delmar.edu/regents-and-community/board-of-regents/index.html. The health and safety of students, faculty, staff and visitors are a priority for Del Mar College. To view the college’s guidelines, visit www.delmar.edu/rtc/index.html.
Foghorn News
- Digital photography students welcome “Completely Exposed” exhibition ThursdayAppreciate the talent of 11 Del Mar College students at “Completely Exposed,” a digital photography exhibition available to the public at the Center of Economic Development on Nov. 20. Ranging from wildlife to architecture, flowers to self-portraits, the exhibition will display over 60 of the best photographs taken over the fall 2025 semester by DMC’s Continuing Education Digital Photography class. Their work will be matted, framed, and along with free viewing, available for purchase for interested buyers in dimensions 8×10 and 11×14. The opening reception will be from 6-8 p.m. in the center’s lobby along with the chance to meet…
- Opinion: Honoring Native American heritage in South Texas and MexicoNovember, traditionally recognized as Native American Heritage Month, is a time to reflect on the rich, complex, and often painful history of the indigenous peoples of North America. While many may associate this rite with regions like the Midwest or the Pacific Northwest, it’s equally important to acknowledge the deep, enduring cultural ties that Native American communities have to the land of South Texas and northern Mexico. The legacy of indigenous peoples in this borderland region is not only historically significant, but also continues to shape local identities, communities, and struggles today. A Brief History: The Indigenous Foundations of South…