COLUMBIA, SC (August 19, 2011) – For the third year in a row, the South Carolina Education Lottery has been recognized as one of the “Best Places to Work in South Carolina.”
“The South Carolina Education Lottery and its employees are truly honored to be named to this distinguished list,” said the Lottery’s Executive Director Paula Harper Bethea. “I would like to express how proud we all are of the work we do to underpin educational funding in our great state. We enjoy coming to work each day and take great pride in each other and our collective accomplishments.”
The “Best Places to Work in South Carolina” program is managed by the Best Companies Group in partnership with the South Carolina Chamber of Commerce and the publishers of SC BIZ Magazine.
The group identifies South Carolina’s most innovative and top-notch employers.
In its sixth year of recognizing companies, the Lottery has made the list four times.
Since the start of the Lottery in 2002, more than 920,000 college scholarships and grants have been awarded to South Carolina’s students. In all, more than $2.5 BILLION has been transferred to support educational programs in the Palmetto State.
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“The South Carolina Education Lottery and its employees are truly honored to be named to this distinguished list,” said the Lottery’s Executive Director Paula Harper Bethea. “I would like to express how proud we all are of the work we do to underpin educational funding in our great state. We enjoy coming to work each day and take great pride in each other and our collective accomplishments.”
The “Best Places to Work in South Carolina” program is managed by the Best Companies Group in partnership with the South Carolina Chamber of Commerce and the publishers of SC BIZ Magazine.
The group identifies South Carolina’s most innovative and top-notch employers.
In its sixth year of recognizing companies, the Lottery has made the list four times.
Since the start of the Lottery in 2002, more than 920,000 college scholarships and grants have been awarded to South Carolina’s students. In all, more than $2.5 BILLION has been transferred to support educational programs in the Palmetto State.
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