¹û¶³APP

Capital One contributes $20,000 to ¹û¶³APP petroleum services scholarships

Capital One Bank donated $20,000 to the ¹û¶³APP Foundation to fund book scholarships for ¹û¶³APP petroleum services students. Pictured (from left) are Dr. Neal Weaver, executive director of the ¹û¶³APP Foundation and ¹û¶³APP vice president for university advancement; Robbie Naquin, Tri-Parish market president for Capital One Bank; and ¹û¶³APP President Dr. Bruce Murphy.
Capital One Bank donated $20,000 to the ¹û¶³APP Foundation to fund book scholarships for ¹û¶³APP petroleum services students. Pictured (from left) are Dr. Neal Weaver, executive director of the ¹û¶³APP Foundation and ¹û¶³APP vice president for university advancement; Robbie Naquin, Tri-Parish market president for Capital One Bank; and ¹û¶³APP President Dr. Bruce Murphy.

THIBODAUX — Capital One Bank donated $20,000 to the ¹û¶³APP Foundation to fund book scholarships for 33 ¹û¶³APP petroleum engineering technology and safety management students.

“Scholarships like those funded by Capital One Bank and other university supporters help to ensure that ¹û¶³APP students are equipped with the resources they need to succeed in the classroom and, more importantly, in their chosen field when they enter the workforce,” said Dr. Neal Weaver, executive director of the ¹û¶³APP Foundation and ¹û¶³APP vice president for university advancement.

A longtime supporter of education and workforce development, Capital One Bank seeks out opportunities to enhance the lives of individuals residing and working in its communities.

“At Capital One Bank, we are committed to investing for good in our local communities, and a major component of that commitment is supporting workforce development,â€� said Robbie Naquin, Tri-Parish market president for Capital One Bank. “Through this grant to the ¹û¶³APP Foundation, we are addressing a key building block of economic opportunity in the Tri-Parish region and beyond.â€�

The ¹û¶³APP petroleum services program is among the university’s most popular degree programs, with 418 undergraduate students enrolled for the fall 2015 semester. The program’s facilities recently received over $250,000 in technological and structural upgrades.

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