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“I see so much potential for Saxbys to become a part of RCBC life,” Taylor said. “It may simply be a cafe, but the people behind it have the ability to create strong connections to the community with the space (and coffee) that Saxbys provides. It gives us an opportunity to make mistakes, grow and learn together within a working environment."

“I had already moved to Burlington County, so I figured that it would make sense to look at the local schools,” Chulsky-Lopez shared. “I visited the RCBC campus and fell in love. And RCBC does in fact allow you to fully complete a degree online, which I also loved. But I did end up going in person to one class.”

“I personally believe every single person should minor in communications,” Dr. Osmond shared. “Soft skills get you in the door for any job, and the more you can understand about human connection, the more opportunities will come your way. People always talk about ‘fake it til you make it.’ I’m a big believer in that because when you practice anything enough, it changes your mindset and eventually you become it. It really works.”

“If we’ve learned anything over the past few years, it’s that rallying behind our community during a time of need benefits everyone,” RCBC’s Director of Dental Hygiene Gail Vasilenko said. “This is a time for us to come together to really make a positive impact on children within our community.”

"There's a very positive culture and learning environment at RCBC. Seeing the students blossom...how much they've learned over the last semester...is truly remarkable.”

“Most importantly, it was the relationships that meant the most,” Thornburg shared. “Being able to meet students, professors, faculty and staff, potential employers and have conversations to sort through the details of my interests and skills in order to navigate potential career paths was invaluable. It is not always an easy road to walk down, but having a kind team of supporters continually encouraging me to keep walking was very influential in my landing at OPEX.”

“When we started brainstorming ideas for this annual report, we knew we had to think outside the box for many reasons,” RCBC President Dr. Michael A. Cioce said. “It was a pandemic year, for one. But it was also a time during which everyone around us was reflecting on their choices, their lifestyles and their places in the world. We wanted to do something inspiring. This deck showcases the myriad ways people from varying backgrounds come together on our campuses to learn, evolve and grow.” 

“I’ve always been fascinated by math and physics, so it just made sense,” Wolf said.