Defensive Driving
Defensive Driving is an interactive, eight-hour course that is delivered 100% online and synchronously. The course is accessible to all persons who currently possess a Provisional Driver’s License.
Wednesday, April 22 marked the highly anticipated debut of SALCC’s “Think First Trivia Game Show,” held as part of the College's 40th Anniversary calendar of celebrations. The event delivered an experience that fully justified the excitement surrounding it.
To assist students and staff in looking their best for Valentine’s Day, the SALCC Students’ Council partnered with two established barbers, Justin Mentor (Mentor the Barber) and Dyell the Barber, to provide free haircuts from 8:00am to 7:00pm on Thursday, February 12, 2026.
Five St. Lucian students earned a place on the Dean's List at Western Illinois University for the Fall 2025 semester. The undergraduate students, part of a growing cohort at the University, all earned GPA's greater than 3.6. Several of the students earned a perfect 4.0 GPA for the semester.
The Hunter J. François Library of SALCC hosted Saint Lucian historian and researcher Louise Mathurin-Serieux as the latest guest in its Author Talks series on April 17, 2026. Mathurin-Serieux presented her newly published book, On the Shoulders of Peasants, which examines the contribution of a peculiar group of labourers who often appear in our region’s historical records under the misnomer of “peasants.”
“In Saint Lucia, [the peasants’] activities helped the economy in ways that have not received enough recognition. This book focuses on sharing more details on the many ways in which they indeed carried the economy of Saint Lucia on their shoulders.
Mathurin-Serieux, providing a synopsis of her book.
The peasants were post-emancipation labourers who were central to building the economy through small-scale agriculture, such as lime and banana production.
“So with my book, it is taking the core of these industries that I learnt all about; the rise and fall, and see who was making it happen. And they keep mentioning the peasantry in Saint Luca,” Mathurin-Serieux said during the interview with moderator Rhyesa Joseph.
Drawing more than thirty students, lecturers, visiting researchers and members of the public, the event formed part of HJFL’s National Library Week activities. After her presentation, the interactive question-and-answer session tackled substantive historical issues, including the economic and social realities of the peasantry, systems of land ownership, patterns of resistance and survival.
Author Talks continues to affirm the importance of local scholarship, support for local authors, and the cultivation of a deeper appreciation for Saint Lucian literature and heritage.