8legs: Greeley, usa

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#1 out of 2

UNC marks National Student Employment Week by recognizing 918 undergraduate student workers on campus.
Student workers share how jobs fund tuition, build independence, and support academic schedules.
Students describe leadership, teamwork, and problem-solving as key skills gained on campus jobs.
Ambassadors, photographers, and librarians describe how roles deepen campus connections and career paths.
Supervisors highlight mentorship and flexible scheduling that accommodates classwork.
Students report confidence boosts and improved customer-service skills from on-campus roles.
The article catalogues a wide range of jobs, from dining and maintenance to library and communications.
UNC not only values work experience but uses it to support future education goals.
The piece frames student employment as integral to campus operations and student development.
UNC highlights stories from multiple workers to illustrate the program's impact across campus.

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#2 out of 2

A lawsuit accuses Colorado regulators of missing federal permit deadlines for the JBS Greeley plant and allowing pollution without a permit.
The Center for Biological Diversity says the plant emits pollutants such as ammonia, methane and particulates.
The suit alleges JBS applied for required permits late in 2022 and faced an 18-month deadline for issuance.
The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment did not comment on the litigation.
The lawsuit targets both the state and JBS, with the Center planning a federal case if needed.
The Center cites prior Colorado actions to show a pattern of delayed permits in other facilities.
JBS employs about 3,800 people at the Greeley plant amid ongoing labor tensions.
The lawsuit follows earlier Colorado actions against Cargill and other facilities for permitting delays.
The University of Denver’s Sturm College of Law Environmental Law Clinic represents the Center.
The Sun notes a backlog in permits at the health department’s Air Pollution Control Division as a context for the case.
The case underscores ongoing tensions over environmental regulation and industry permitting in Colorado.

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