Shawn Lanier Biography
Shawn Lanier Is an American Journalist who joined NBC4 as a Multi-Media Journalist in November of 2016.
Shawn Lanier Age
His exact age and date of birth are still under Investigation we will update when information is available.
Other Personalities:John Nodar
Shawn Lanier Height
He stands at a fair height and has a fair body weight to match his height.
Shawn Lanier Education
Shawn is an Ohio native. He grew up just down I-71 in Cincinnati, and he is excited to remain a journalist in the Buckeye State. He was last a Multi-Media Journalist in Cincinnati reporting on traditions and issues he grew up watching and loving. Shawn was front and center for Reds Opening Day and also followed the day-to-day grind of politics and crime in the Queen City.
While Shawn understands he lives in the home of the Buckeyes, he is still a Volunteer at heart. Shawn went to the University of Tennessee where he received his Bachelor’s degree. There he worked for the school’s website, television station, and the sports media relations department.Shawn is no stranger to Columbus, but he still wants to see what happening around town. Connect with him on Twitter and Facebook.
Shawn Lanier Image
Shawn Lanier Columbus
From high school to college and, yes, even the pros, football season is right around the corner. On the city’s west side, there was a recreation center decked out in a lot of orange and brown.
Cleveland Browns.“We got to get to Columbus,” said Jenner Tekancic, who is with the community relations department with the Cleveland Browns. “We got to get kids playing football. Let’s get them talking about sports. You know, let’s get it going.”It’s the first time the Browns held a youth football clinic in Columbus. With the Browns and the Columbus Crew sharing ownership, it was a perfect fit for this partnership to happen.
It is also Play Football Month, an initiative through the NFL to get kids active and learning about football across the country. “It was fun,” said Mekhi Yates, one of the camp’s attendees. More than 200 kids ages 8-14 signed up for the clinic. They went through several drills to sharpen their skills, worked on the basics, and even played a little flag football.
None of it would have been possible without the local volunteers. Mike Yates is one of them. “I’m happy they’re here and they sponsored this event,” he said.To top it all off, he’s a Browns fan and has always been one Yates said it comes with being in his family, and they don’t plan to change it anytime soon. “My father was buried in orange and brown,” he said. “So, whenever Cleveland makes it to the Super Bowl, I got an option of mortgage or Super Bowl tickets. We’re going to the Super Bowl.”A Browns spokesperson said the organization is interested in making this an annual tradition.
Sean Lanier Missing
You’ve probably enjoyed a meal or two at any of his several restaurants around Columbus.Now you will see his name on a building at Columbus State Community College.Columbus native Cameron Mitchell, who helped shape the hospitality and restaurant scene in central Ohio, is now helping to educate the workforce with the opening of Mitchell Hall at Columbus State Community College.
It’s expected that the hospitality industry will add 4,300 jobs here in central Ohio by 2024.Mitchell said this new facility at Columbus State will give the future workforce the best resources in the nation.“We have a best in class facility here and it’s really unparalleled across the country,” Mitchell said.
Students went from classes in the basement of one building to a brand-new, 80,000-square-foot facility that will double the enrollment capacity of the Hospitality and Culinary Arts program at Columbus State.“With the windows, it just gives it a warmer feel,” said CSCC student April Parson. “It just lifts you up.”There are more windows, larger classrooms, a third-floor mixology bar, and a student-run restaurant.
It’s all part of Mitchell’s plan to make sure the community he calls home is thriving.“I want to make sure we understand, the tens of thousands of students that are going to come through this building over the next several decades, and the impact our best in class hospitality is going to deliver to them, is going to help change their lives, change the lives of this community and this wonderful state,” he said.
This new facility has already changed the life of Parson.She was in prison for 18 years and the dream of owning her own food truck and restaurant almost didn’t happen.Now she will learn in one of the best facilities in the nation. She thanks Columbus State for giving her, a felon, the opportunity she has always wanted.“He’s (Cameron Mitchell) motivation for me. He’s a motivation and it just lets me know that he cares,” she said.
Mitchell said it is the least he can do for a community and a city that supports him.“If my story and my legacy can play a small part in or influence their future, the legacies they’re building, then I’m happy to do it and I’m looking forward to it,” Mitchell said.The $34.5 million project is funded by $10 million from the state, $10 million in private philanthropy, and $14.5 million from the college, and is complemented by more than $7 million in streetscape improvements funded by the city of Columbus.