For nearly 25 years, the Puente program at Fresno City College has been using mentorship and community engagement to prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities.

After working on a nuclear submarine and as a chemical engineer, Chris Glaves began engineering education for SCCCD. Now, 21 years later, he has become an integral part of the North Centers community.

The Criminal Justice Program at the North Centers prepares students for future careers in law enforcement, corrections, and the criminal justice system.

The 25 Month Degree Transfer Program at Fresno City College provides students a streamlined academic schedule to earn an associate degree with classes taken entirely at night and on Saturdays.

After serving as student trustee, honors student Tiffany Rowe earned a scholarship to CSU, Fresno’s Craig School of Business. She’s glad Reedley College prepared her for the future.

A new program of courses at Madera Center sets a solid foundation of education to ensure students receive the tools needed to transfer to a four-year college or university.

The campuses of SCCCD offer a variety of options to fit students’ short- and long-term schedules. For Nicole Margulis, the ability to attend classes at multiple locations offers an efficient path to an AA degree.

For SCCCD Board Trustee Isabel Berreras, a commitment to higher education led to increased opportunities and a new master’s degree. But her biggest success may be her enduring encouragement and advocacy for others.

Twenty-two FCC and Madera Center students, along with their instructors, went on a two-week tour of China. The unique, firsthand experience offers a close-up view of political, cultural, and economic differences.

As you enter Frank Yancy’s classroom, it is apparent that his students are totally engaged and immersed in the world of biology and the natural sciences.

A new program for Yosemite High School students will start this fall semester at the Oakhurst Center. This special enrollment program for seniors will enable them to earn dual credit in both high school and college.

Reedley College recently received a $1.7 million grant from the federal government.