CALIFORNIA COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES, 2008

CALIFORNIA COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES, 2008 A Guide to California s Degree-Granting Institutions and Degree, Certificate, and Credential Programs CALIFORNIA POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION COMMISSION 770 L Street Suite 1160 Sacramento, California 95814-3396

COMMISSION REPORT 08-01 PUBLISHED MARCH 2008 This report, like other publications of the California Postsecondary Education Commission, is not copyrighted. It may be reproduced in the public interest, but proper attribution to Report 08-01 of the California Postsecondary Education Commission is requested.

Table of Contents Introduction... 5 Part 1: The Institutions California Community Colleges... 9 California State University... 43 University of California... 53 Other Public Institutions... 59 WASC-Accredited Independent Institutions... 61 State Approved and Exempt Institutions... 97 Part 2: The Programs Programs Offered... 119 Part 3: The Index Index... 201

Introduction Introduction Californians can earn college degrees or certificates or get jobrelated training at a variety of institutions both public and private, throughout the state. The variety of institutions, programs, degrees and other educational choices is wide. This Guide will help you identify options that suit your needs. Please keep in mind that inclusion of an institution in this Guide does not imply an endorsement of its courses, degrees or educational outcomes. Some important facts about going to college It is never too soon or too late to benefit from college or education beyond high school. Younger students and their families should start planning as soon as possible. Saving for college should start when a child is born, and building a good academic record becomes increasingly important as students enter middle and high school. Returning or adult students also need to look at every option. Here are some facts to consider: Entrance requirements and deadlines All institutions have application deadlines and many have very specific general entrance requirements, including completion of certain courses and tests. Some have residency requirements. Find out now what these requirements are for all schools under consideration. Check with counselors and the institutions you want to attend. This Guide lists addresses, phone numbers, and websites for institutions across the state. Higher Education costs and financial aid The cost of education beyond high school varies widely, depending on factors like the course of study, institution selected, and the educational objective. Saving to pay for college is important, but financial aid is available to many California students. Aid may come directly from the school or college, the state, or the federal government. Find out if you qualify for financial assistance. See a counselor. Ask for more information about aid from the institutions you are considering attending. More information is available in this Guide and from: California Student Aid Commission PO Box 419027 Rancho Cordova, CA 95741-9027 1-888-224-7268 www.csac.ca.gov Federal Student Aid Information Center (FAFSA) PO Box 84 Washington, DC 20044 1-800-433-3243 studentaid.ed.gov/portalswebapp/ students/english/index.jsp Golden State ScholarShare 1-877-SAV-4 EDU (728-4338) www.scholarshare.com/ EdFund 1-888-22FFELP (223-3357) www.edfund.org Academic support and outreach programs There are many programs that help students prepare for higher education. Ask your counselor or contact colleges about such programs in your community. More information and assistance is available online at: www.cpec.ca.gov First choose Links from the menu at the top. Then select Information for Parents and Students, then College Preparation and Outreach from the list, and then click on the Get Links button for a list of web sites including: www.csumentor.edu www.universityofcalifornia.edu/ admissions/ www.cccco.edu www.aiccu.edu www.californiacolleges.edu Residency Requirements California s public colleges and universities distinguish between residents and nonresidents for tuition purposes. State residents historically have been charged fees but not tuition. Nonresident students, however, pay both fees and tuition. The California Community Colleges (CCC) and the California State University (CSU) apply rules set by State statute in determining students residency status for tuition purposes, while the University of California (UC) has developed a separate and stricter set of residency rules. It is important to remember that because changes may be made at any time, and there are exceptions to rules, you should always check with the campus you are considering. How To Get Facts About Your Residency A student s residence is determined at the campus level. Therefore, campus officials can give you the most accurate advice on residence issues. If you have specific questions about your residency status, please read the statements of resi- California Postsecondary Education Commission 5

Introduction dency requirements published in the catalog of the public institution you plan to attend or contact the official who has been designated to make residency determinations for that institution. For residency information at a community college campus, contact the Admissions Officer of the campus. For residency information at a state university, contact the campus Residence Clerk in the Admissions Office. For residency information at a university campus, contact the Residence Deputy or Residence Affairs Officer who is located in the campus Registrar s Office. Such individuals can give you more accurate advice and also provide more precise information than anyone else. Accreditation Accrediting agencies are private educational associations of regional or national scope that develop criteria and conduct peer evaluations to assess whether or not those criteria are met. Institutions or programs that meet an agency s criteria are thereby accredited. Accreditation does not provide automatic acceptance by one institution of credit earned at another institution, nor does it give assurance of acceptance of graduates by employers. Acceptance of students or graduates is always the prerogative of the receiving institution or employer. For these reasons, besides ascertaining the accredited status of a school or program, students should take additional measures to determine, prior to enrollment, whether or not their educational goals will be met through attendance at a particular institution. These measures should include inquiries to institutions to which transfer might be desired or to prospective employers and, if possible, personal inspection of the institution at which enrollment is contemplated. To ensure a basic level of quality, accrediting associations of regional or national scope have adopted criteria reflecting the qualities of a sound educational program and have developed procedures for evaluating institutions or programs to determine whether or not they are operating at basic levels of quality. Types of accreditation The two basic types of educational accreditation are: 1) institutional, and 2) specialized or programmatic. Institutional accreditation applies to an entire institution, indicating that each of its parts is contributing to the achievement of the institution s objectives, although not necessarily all at the same level of quality. The various commissions of the regional accrediting associations, for example, perform institutional accreditation, as do many national accrediting agencies. Specialized or programmatic accreditation applies to programs, departments, or schools that are parts of an institution. Most of the specialized or programmatic accrediting agencies review units within an institution of higher education that is accredited by one of the regional accrediting commissions. However, certain accrediting agencies also accredit professional schools and other specialized or vocational institutions of higher education that are freestanding in their operations. Visit www.cpec.ca.gov/collegeguide/ac creditation.asp for additional information about accreditation. How to use the Guide to California Colleges and Universities This guide is divided into three parts designed for locating information about higher education in a number of ways. Part I --- In this section you can look up the name of the campus you are considering attending. All of California s degree-granting colleges and universities are described and listed in alphabetical order under the following six categories: 1. California Community Colleges open-access public institutions that offer two-year academic degrees, vocational training, and adult education. (Page 9) 2. The California State University public university campuses that award bachelor s, master s and education doctoral degrees, plus joint doctoral with other universities. (Page 13) 3. University of California public university campuses that offer bachelor s, master s and doctoral degrees. (Page 53) 4. Other Public Institutions Hastings College of the Law and the Naval Postgraduate School, public institutions that have their own governing body and are supported with funding appropriated by either the state or federal government. (Page 59) 5. Independent Colleges and Universities non-state-supported institutions that are accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges. (Page 61) 6. Private State-Approved and Exempt Institutions schools, colleges, and universities approved by the California Department of Consumer Affairs, Bureau for Private Postsecondary and Vocational 6 California Postsecondary Education Commission

Introduction Education (BPPVE) the State agency that approves private institutions not accredited by WASC. (Page 97) NOTE: The BPPVE closed on June 30, 2007, due to the sunset clause in its establishing legislation. Until a new agency is authorized, no additions will be made to the current list. Part II This section contains specific programs such as Journalism or Computer Engineering. Institutions that offer each program are listed under that heading. Part III The last portion of this Guide is an index. Use this section to locate schools, programs, towns with campuses, military bases with off-campus centers, and virtually any other topic covered in this Guide. The institutions or their central offices provided most of the information for this Guide. Other data came from various accrediting agencies and other sources. Reproduction of that information here does not constitute or imply a Commission endorsement. Prospective students should thoroughly research all options before selecting any educational course, institution, or program. Commission Website: Guide to California Colleges and Universities The information contained in this Guide is a subset of the information available on the Commission s website (www.cpec.ca.gov/collegeguide/c ollegeguide.asp). Additional features include: Search capability Out-of-State Institutions (over 6,700 institutions nationwide) Compare up to four institutions Accreditation information Crime statistics links Financial aid Transfer College preparation Student right-to-know Crime awareness and campus security California Postsecondary Education Commission 7

Part 1: California Community Colleges Governance and Administration California Community Colleges Many educational options are offered by the California Community Colleges, including academic and vocational training programs that lead to occupational certificates, Associate of Arts or Science degrees, and transfer programs. There are 109 community colleges and many off-campus centers that are administered by 71 districts located throughout the state. These campuses serve more than 2.5 million students every year. Community college campuses are designed and intended to be close to the state s primary residential centers and within easy driving distance for most students. A California resident may attend any community college campus in the state. Community college students can complete the first two years of a university education and, if they meet certain requirements, can transfer to the California State University, the University of California, or an independent institution to complete a four-year (bachelor) degree. The community colleges also offer remedial instruction in conjunction with local school districts, instruction in English as a second language, adult non-credit instruction, and support services to help students succeed at the postsecondary level. Admission, residency requirements By law, the California Community Colleges are required to admit any California resident who graduated from high school, and may admit those who have not graduated but are over 18 years of age and can benefit from the instruction offered. The community colleges may also admit any nonresident possessing a high school diploma or the equivalent. More information about residency requirements for fee and tuition purposes can be found in this Guide on page 5. Fees and cost of attendance As of the 2007 spring term, the fee for California residents will be $600 for a full-time student; non-residents will pay $4809. Additional information can be found at: www.cccco.edu Housing Eleven community colleges have on-campus dormitory facilities: College of the Redwoods College of the Siskiyous Columbia College Lassen College Reedley College Shasta College Sierra College Taft College West Hills College Yuba College Governance and Administration The 16-member Board of Governors of the California Community Colleges is responsible for setting policy and providing guidance for the districts and colleges in the system. The Board is appointed by the governor and selects a Chancellor as chief systemwide executive officer. Each of the 71 community college districts in the state has a locallyelected Board of Trustees, responsive to local community needs and charged with the operations of the local college(s). California Community Colleges Chancellor s Office 1102 Q Street Sacramento, CA 95814 Phone: (9l6) 445-8752 www.cccco.edu Information provided by the California Community Colleges Chancellor s Office. Note: The notation NA is used to indicate information that was either not available or not applicable. California Postsecondary Education Commission 9

Part 1: California Community Colleges Map of California Community College Campuses Map of California Community College Campuses College of the Siskiyous Shasta Colleg e College of the Redwoods Mendocino College Lassen Community College American River College Sacramento City Colleg e Cosumnes River College San Joaq uin Delta College M odesto Junior College Merced College Hartnell College Monterey Peninsula Colleg e West Hills College West Hills College at Lemoore Cuesta Colleg e Bakersfield College Allan Hancock College Taft College Santa Barbara City College Chaffey Community College MiraCosta College San Dieg o Miramar Colleg e San Dieg o Mesa Colleg e Sierra College San Bernardino Valley College Riverside City College Mt. San Jacinto College Feather River College Butte Community College Yuba College Lake Tahoe Community College Folsom Lake College Columbia College Fresno City Colleg e Reedley College College of the Sequoias Porterville College Cerro Coso Community College Barstow College Victor Valley College Crafton Hills College Copper Mountain College College of the Desert Palo Verde College Imperial Valley College San Diego City College Southwestern College Cuyamaca College Grossmont College 10 California Postsecondary Education Commission

Part 1: California Community Colleges Map of California Community College Campuses San Francisco Bay Area Map of California Community College Campuses San Francisco Bay Area Santa Rosa Junior Colleg e Napa Valley College Contra Costa College Colleg e of M arin Diablo Valley College Berkeley City College Los Medanos College Laney College Colleg e of Alameda Skyline College Chabot College Merritt College Las Positas College College of San Mateo Ohlone College Cañada College Mission College Foothill College San Jose City College Evergreen Valley College De Anza College Gavilan College West Valley College Cabrillo College California Postsecondary Education Commission 11

Part 1: California Community Colleges Map of California Community College Campuses Los Angeles Area Map of California Community College Campuses Los Angeles Area Moorpark Colleg e Colleg e of the Canyons Antelope Valley College Ventura College Los Angeles Mission College Oxnard College Glendale Community Colleg e Los Angeles City College Los Angeles Pierce College Los Angeles Valley College Santa Monica Colleg e West Los Angeles College Los Angeles Trade-Technical College Pasadena City College Citrus College East Los Angeles College Mt. San Antonio College Los Angeles Southwest College Rio Hondo College El Camino College Los Angeles Harbor College Cerritos College Fullerton College Long Beach City College Santiago Canyon College Cypress College Santa Ana College Golden West College Coastline Community College Orange Coast College Saddleback College Irvine Valley College 12 California Postsecondary Education Commission

Part 1: California Community Colleges Bakersfield College Allan Hancock College 800 South College Drive Santa Maria, CA 93454-6399 Santa Barbara County Allan Hancock College (805) 922-6966 www.hancockcollege.edu Dr. José M. Ortiz, President Degrees Offered: Associate Number of Programs Offered: 80 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 14,884 Nursing Established in 1920 Allan Hancock College serves northern Santa Barbara County with campuses in Santa Maria, Lompoc, and Vandenberg Air Force Base. It offers a comprehensive selection of occupational, transfer, and community education classes, and it is particularly known for its theatre arts program. Student services, extracurricular activities, and intercollegiate sports are available to its diverse student body. Prospective students in the Lompoc, Vandenberg Air Force Base, and Santa Ynez areas can call (800) 338-8731 toll-free. Disability Services: Students who have a verifiable disability or serious health limitation that affects their ability to be successful at the college, may be eligible for services. Participation in the program is voluntary, and most services are free. For more information: (805) 922-6966 Lompoc Valley Center One Hancock Drive Lompoc, CA 93436 (805) 735-3366 Ext. 5200 Solvang Village Square 320 Alisal Road Suite 306 Solvang, CA 93463 (805) 693-1543 Vandenberg Air Force Base Center 14003 Wyoming Avenue Vandenberg Air Force Base, CA 93436-6312 (805) 734-3500 Information current as of 2/4/2008. American River College 4700 College Oak Drive Sacramento, CA 95841-4286 Sacramento County American River College (916) 484-8011 TDD: (916) 484-8798 www.arc.losrios.edu/ Dr. David Viar, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 105 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 32,460 Other : Emergency Medical Technician - Paramedic Nursing Established in 1955 American River College is located on the northeast side of Sacramento, providing service to Citrus Heights, Orangevale, Fair Oaks, Carmichael, Arden, North Highlands, and Natomas. It offers a comprehensive selection of occupational and transfer education programs and is recognized for its programs in electronics, science, engineering, and data processing. It also provides many specialized student services, including counseling, assessment, financial aid, and cultural and athletic activities. Disability Services: A variety of services are available at no additional cost to the student with a disability. Specialized counseling services, interpreters for the deaf, tutors, note takers, readers, test facilitators, and mobility aids are provided upon request. For more information: (916) 484-8545 American River College -- Ethan Way Center 1410 Ethan Way Sacramento, CA 95825-2205 (916) 563-3276 American River College -- Natomas Center 3301 Rosin Blvd. San Juan & Truxel Roads Sacramento, CA 95834-1719 (916) 922-5646 American River College -- Sunrise Center Bella Vista High School 8301 Madison Avenue Fair Oaks, CA 95628-3823 (916) 961-7606 Information current as of 2/4/2008. Antelope Valley College 3041 West Avenue K Lancaster, CA 93536-5426 Antelope Valley College (661) 722-6300 TDD: (661) 722-6362 www.avc.edu Dr. Jackie L. Fisher Sr., President Degrees Offered: Associate Number of Programs Offered: 57 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 12,684 Nursing Established in 1929 Located in Southern California s high desert, Antelope Valley College offers a wide range of courses to prepare students for occupations or for transfer to fouryear colleges and universities. These include aeronautics, automotive technology, computer graphics, early childhood education, music, registered nursing, and small business management. In addition, the college has a proud tradition of men s and women s intercollegiate athletic teams. The 125- acre campus features an art gallery, black-box theater, gymnasium, indoor swimming pool, and stadium. Disability Services: The Disabled Student Services Program provides special services to students with physical, communication, learning, and psychological disabilities which handicap them educationally or vocationally. For more information: (661) 722-6360 Information current as of 3/3/2008. Bakersfield College 1801 Panorama Drive Bakersfield, CA 93305-1299 Kern County Bakersfield College (661) 395-4011 www.bakersfieldcollege.edu/ Dr. William Andrews, President Degrees Offered: Associate Number of Programs Offered: 80 California Postsecondary Education Commission 13

Part 1: California Community Colleges Barstow College Enrollment in Fall 2006: 16,003 Education: Radiologic Technology Nursing Established in 1913 One of California s first junior colleges, Bakersfield College is located in the rich agricultural and oil field center of the San Joaquin Valley. It offers career and transfer programs, vocational certificate programs, and a wide choice of community service classes. A 153-acre campus houses 16 academic buildings and a 20,000-seat memorial stadium. Disability Services: Supportive Services assists the campus in providing equal access for students with disabilities to the educational activities of Bakersfield College. For more information: (661) 395-4334 Delano Center 1942 Randolph Street Delano, CA 93215 (661) 725-8020 Information current as of 2/4/2008. Barstow College 2700 Barstow Road Barstow, CA 92311 San Bernardino County Barstow College (760) 252-2411 www.barstow.edu/ Dr. Clifford M. Brock, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 35 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 2,997 Established in 1959 In the middle of the Mojave Desert between Los Angeles and Las Vegas, Barstow College sits on 160 acres of green oasis, an ideal setting for student learning. There are nine main buildings including a childcare center, gymnasium, fitness center, a comfortable meeting hall and performing arts facility, and a new 28,000 square foot state-of-the-art Library Learning Resource Center. Also available are labs in computer, biology, chemistry, and earth sciences. Disability Services: Services provided include: assessment; orientation; academic counseling; program development; Student Education Contract development; registration assistance; priority registration; matriculation assistance; special classes; instructional aides; close monitoring of class work; test taking assistance; test taking intervention; tutorial services; intepreters for the hearing impaired; readers for the visually impaired; note takers for the hearing and visually impaired; mobility assistance; speech services for students with verified speech disabilities; personal counseling; crisis counseling; advocacy; 30 unit waiver for LD and ABI students; special equipment; special parking; a Department of Rehabilitation liaison. For more information: (760) 252-2411 Information current as of 3/10/2008. Berkeley City College 2050 Center Street Berkeley, CA 94704-1205 Alameda County Berkeley City College (510) 981-2800 TDD: (510) 981-2814 berkeley.peralta.edu/homex.asp?q=hom epage Dr. Wise E. Allen, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 96 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 4,632 Established in 1974 Berkeley City College, formerly Vista Community College, one of California s 110 community colleges, is part of the Peralta Community College District. Berkeley City College is centrally located in downtown Berkeley, only oneand-a-half blocks from the UC campus. The college s mission is to promote student success, to provide our diverse community with educational opportunities, and to transform lives. Disability Services: Disability-related services are identified by both student and counselor and are provided on an individual basis. Services may include registration assistance, interpreters, readers and special testing arrangements. Special equipment and taped texts also are available. For more information: (510) 981-2812 Information current as of 3/10/2008. Butte Community College 3536 Butte Campus Drive Oroville, CA 95965-8399 Butte County Butte Community College (530) 895-2511 www.butte.edu Dr. Diana Van Der Ploeg, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 70 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 13,858 Other : Emergency Medical Technician - Paramedic Nursing Established in 1967 Butte College offers both vocational and transfer education programs in a friendly and harmonious environment. It is a 940-acre campus on rolling, oak-studded land midway between Chico and Oroville, in Northern California. Disability Services: Support and assistance is provided to students with a documented disability. Services or programs are individualized and based upon specific educational limitations. For more information: (530) 895-2455 Chico Center 260 Cohasset Road Chico, CA 95926 (530) 895-1352 Glenn County Center 119 North Butte Street Willows, CA 95988 (530) 934-2144 Information current as of 2/4/2008. Cabrillo College 6500 Soquel Drive Aptos, CA 95003-3119 Santa Cruz County Cabrillo College (831) 479-6100 TDD: (831) 479-6421 www.cabrillo.edu Dr. Brian King, President 14 California Postsecondary Education Commission

Part 1: California Community Colleges Cerro Coso Community College Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 68 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 14,688 Education: Radiologic Technology, Dental and Dental Auxiliary Programs Other : Medical Assistant Nursing Established in 1959 Cabrillo College is a public two-year community college that serves the Santa Cruz County area. Among the facilities on its 162-acre campus, located in Aptos on hills overlooking Monterey Bay, are a college center, theater, library, gymnasium, swimming pool, and stadium. Cabrillo provides a wide range of classes and services. Its two-year academic programs lead to Associate in Arts and Associate in Science degrees and prepare students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities. One- and two-year occupational programs prepare students for employment upon leaving college or for better or higher paying jobs. Disability Services: The Disabled Students Program and Services (DSPS) offers a variety of services to enable students with disabilities to function independently in the educational environment. The objective is to integrate and mainstream students with disabilities into general campus programs and activities. For more information: (831) 479-6379 Watsonville Center 318 Union Street Wastsonville, CA 95076 (831) 477-5100 Information current as of 11/27/2007. Cañada College 4200 Farm Hill Boulevard Redwood City, CA 94061-1099 San Mateo County Cañada College (650) 306-3100 canadacollege.edu Tom Mohr, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 55 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 6,352 Established in 1968 Cañada College is on a 131-acre site located in the western foothills of Redwood City and overlooking San Francisco Bay. It is one of three community colleges in the San Mateo County Community College District. Its primary service area is the southern portion of the County. Instructional offerings include the arts, sciences, and humanities, as well as occupational subjects. Courses are offered through a variety of instructional systems and learning environments. Disability Services: DSPS offers a range of services to students with varying disabilities, including physical and learning disabilities. The program encourages the active participation of disabled students by serving as an information, counseling and academic center. For more information: (650) 306-3490 Menlo Park Center 1200 O Brien Drive Menlo Park, CA (650) 325-6936 Small Business Development Center Redwood City Center Plaza 900 Main Street at Middlefield Redwood City, CA (650) 599-9307 Information current as of 3/10/2008. Cerritos College 11110 Alondra Boulevard Norwalk, CA 90650-6298 Cerritos College (562) 860-2451 TDD: (562) 467-5043 www.cerritos.edu Dr. Noelia Vela, President Degrees Offered: Associate Number of Programs Offered: 81 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 23,831 Education: Nursing, Physical Therapy, Dental and Dental Auxiliary Programs Nursing Established in 1955 Serving southeast, Cerritos College is located on a 135-acre campus. Students may take classes toward degrees in vocational programs and programs that are transferable to four-year universities and colleges. Cerritos has health care, technology, fine and performing arts, liberal arts, and the sciences as well as men s and women s athletic programs. Disability Services: Students with limitations due to a disability may receive support services and instruction from one or more of seven specialized programs at Cerritos College. For more information: (562) 860-2451 Ext. 2333 Information current as of 2/4/2008. Cerro Coso Community College 3000 College Heights Boulevard Ridgecrest, CA 93555-7777 Kern County Cerro Coso Community College (760) 384-6100 www.cerrocoso.edu/ Dr. Mary Retterer, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 34 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 4,721 Nursing Established in 1973 Cerro Coso Community College is located on a 160-acre site at Ridgecrest in the upper Mojave Desert at an elevation of 2,800 feet, overlooking the entire Indian Wells Valley and the Sierra Nevada, Coso, Panamint, and Argus Mountain Ranges. It serves over 12,000 square miles of desert, mountain, and valley communities in four counties, including Bishop, Boron, California City, Edwards Air Force Base, Inyokern, Kernville, Lake Isabella, Lone Pine, Mammoth Lakes, Mojave, and Trona, as well as Ridgecrest. California Postsecondary Education Commission 15

Part 1: California Community Colleges Chabot College Disability Services: The Special Services Program combines the services for the learning and economically disadvantaged (EOPS-CARE- CalWORKs) with those services offered to people having various types of disabilities (DSPS). Services are rendered through a support team assigned to each student. For more information: (760) 384-6347 Eastern Sierra College Center, Bishop Campus 4090 W Line Street Bishop, CA 93514 (760) 872-1565 Eastern Sierra College Center, Mammoth Campus 100 College Parkway Mammoth Lakes, CA 93546 (760) 934-2875 Indian Wells Valley Campus 3000 College Heights Boulevard Ridgecrest, CA 93555 (760) 384-6100 Kern River Valley Campus 5520 Lake Isabella Boulevard Lake Isabella, CA 93240 (760) 379-5501 South Kern Campus 140 Methusa Avenue Bldg. 2453 Edwards Air Force Base, CA 93524 (661) 258-8644 Information current as of 11/27/2007. Chabot College 25555 Hesperian Boulevard Hayward, CA 94545-2447 Alameda County Chabot College (510) 723-6600 TDD: (510) 723-7199 www.chabotcollege.edu Dr. Celia Barberena, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 58 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 13,626 Education: Dental and Dental Auxiliary Programs Other : Medical Assistant Nursing Established in 1961 Chabot College is known for its academic excellence and program diversity. It continues to remain a leader in the number of students it transfers to four-year institutions. Located in a metropolitan area, the college is close to events and activities offered throughout the greater San Francisco Bay Area. Its 98-acre site has been recently renovated to meet the needs of students with disabilities. Disability Services: The DSRC offers support services for students with disabilities. Counselors will assist students with academic, vocational, and personal counseling needs. E-mail: kallen@clpccd.cc.ca.us For more information: (510) 723-6725 Information current as of 1/28/2008. Chaffey College 5885 Haven Avenue Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91737-3002 San Bernardino County Chaffey College (909) 987-1737 www.chaffey.edu Dr. Henry D. Shannon, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 89 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 18,825 Education: Dietetics, Nursing, Radiologic Technology, Dental and Dental Auxiliary Programs Nursing Established in 1883 Chaffey College is in the west end of San Bernardino County. Located above a growing suburban valley, Chaffey offers a full array of transfer, occupational, and remedial programs complemented by viable student support services. Chaffey has long been recognized for the quality of its graduates in upper-division university study and in the workplace. Disability Services: Chaffey is committed to serving people with developmental, learning, physical, communicative, psychological disabilities and acquired brain injuries, who desire postsecondary academic or vocational education. For more information: (909) 941-3379 Caffey College Chino Information Technology Center 13170 Seventh Street Chino, CA 91710-4113 (909) 477-8650 Chaffey College Chino Center 13106 Central Avenue Chino, CA 91710-4125 (909) 477-8576 Chaffey College Fontana Center 16855 Merrill Avenue Fontana, CA 92335-8626 (909) 822-4599 Chaffey College Ontario Center 208 West Emporia Avenue Ontario, CA 91764 (909) 477-2926 Information current as of 11/27/2007. Citrus College 1000 West Foothill Boulevard Glendora, CA 91741-1899 Citrus College (626) 963-0323 www.citruscollege.edu/ Dr. Michael J. Viera, Superintendent/President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 60 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 13,098 Education: Dental and Dental Auxiliary Programs Nursing Established in 1915 Citrus College provides many vocational and academic programs. Near the foothills of the San Gabriel Mountains, its facilities on the 104-acre campus include a college center, a 1,500-seat performing arts center, library, gymnasium, swimming pool, stadium, art gallery, planetarium, child development 16 California Postsecondary Education Commission

Part 1: California Community Colleges College of Alameda center, and a state-of-the-art computer center. Disability Services: Specialized assessment and diagnosis of learning disabilities. Academic accommodations for students with disabilities including note taking, testing, tutoring, campus/community liaison, sign language interpreting, reader services, adapted physical education, textbooks on tape, priority registration and more. For more information: (626) 914-8675 Information current as of 2/4/2008. City College of San Francisco 50 Phelan Avenue San Francisco, CA 94112-1898 San Francisco County (415) 239-3000 www.ccsf.edu/ Dr. Philip R. Day Jr., Chancellor Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 126 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 31,162 Established in 1935 is a community of students and faculty members working together. Its diverse ethnic and cultural makeup provides an extra dimension to the learning process and enables students, staff, and faculty to learn from each other. Through vocational, occupational, and transfer programs, it produces well-qualified individuals for the workforce and is successful in sending transfer students to four-year institutions. Disability Services: Disabled Student Programs and Services (DSPS) offers supportive services and classes for students with a wide range of disabilities. Emphasis is given to those services which allow the student with disabilities to fully participate in all regular academic and vocational programs for which they are otherwise qualified. For more information: (415) 452-5481 Alemany Campus Center 750 Eddy Street San Francisco, CA 94109 (415) 561-1875 Castro/Valencia Campus James Lick Middle School 1220 Noe Street at 25th Street San Francisco, CA 94114-3714 (415) 239-3127 Chinatown/North Beach Campus 950 Filbert Street San Francisco, CA 94133 (415) 561-1850 Downtown Campus 88 4th Street at Mission San Francisco, CA 94103-3124 (415) 267-6500 Evans Campus 1400 Evans Avenue San Francisco, CA 94124 (415) 550-4440 Ft. Mason Center Laguna Street & Marina Blvd. 1934-Building B San Francisco, CA 94123 (415) 561-1840 John Adams Campus 1860 Hayes Street San Francisco, CA 94117 (415) 561-1900 Mission Center 1125 Valencia Street San Francisco, CA 94110-1360 (415) 920-6000 Southeast Campus Center 1800 Oakdale Avenue San Francisco, CA 94124 (415) 550-4300 Information current as of 3/10/2008. Coastline Community College 11460 Warner Avenue Fountain Valley, CA 92708-2597 Orange County Coastline Community College (714) 546-7600 TDD: (714) 751-2072 www.coastline.edu/ Dr. Ding-Jo H. Currie, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 25 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 10,787 Established in 1976 Coastline Community College is one of three colleges serving the Coast Community College District in north coastal Orange County. Some 1,400 classes are taught at more than 80 neighborhood locations as well as four area centers. Partnerships with area businesses and industries form the basis of its occupational curricula, but it also offers the associate of arts degree and various programs for students who wish to transfer to four-year institutions. Coastline is a pioneer in the design, production, and marketing of telecourses. Disability Services: CCC students who have a verified disability are invited to request assistance from Special Programs and Services for the Disabled. These support services include registration assistance, interpreters for the hearing impaired, special material and equipment (i.e., tape recorders, enlarged print, taped texts), academic and career counseling, note taking, readers, tutoring and test proctoring. For more information: (714) 241-6214 Costa Mesa Center 2990 Mesa Verde Drive East Costa Mesa, CA 92626 (714) 241-6213 Garden Grove Center 12901 Euclid Street Garden Grove, CA 92840 (714) 241-6209 Le-Jao Center 14120 All American Way Westminster, CA 92683 (714) 241-6184 Information current as of 12/4/2007. College of Alameda 555 Atlantic Avenue Alameda, CA 94501-2109 Alameda County College of Alameda (510) 522-7221 www.alameda.peralta.edu Dr. Cecilia Y. M. Cervantes, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 58 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 6,075 Education: Dental and Dental Auxiliary Programs Established in 1970 California Postsecondary Education Commission 17

Part 1: California Community Colleges College of Marin College of Alameda is located on a 62- acre campus close to downtown Oakland. Students may improve job skills, study for a career, transfer to a four-year institution, or increase their general knowledge. Many student services are available including skills testing and assessment, counseling, tutoring, financial aid, child care, crisis intervention, transfer assistance, and job placement. Disability Services: Programs and Services for Students with Disabilities provides educational and vocational support services for students with disabilities who are enrolled in classes at College of Alameda. For more information: (510) 748-2328 Information current as of 2/4/2008. College of Marin 835 College Avenue Kentfield, CA 94904-2590 Marin County College of Marin (415) 457-8811 www.marin.edu Dr. Frances L. White, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 51 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 6,607 Established in 1926 College of Marin is a comprehensive community college located on two campuses in Marin County, across the Golden Gate Bridge from San Francisco. The college has a high percentage of students who transfer to the University of California, Berkeley and other four-year colleges and universities. It also has over 30 vocational programs that prepare students for immediate employment in such diverse careers as administration of justice, auto technology, court reporting, electronics technology, and registered nursing. Disability Services: College of Marin s Disabled Students Program (DSPS) offers many services and classes to students with disabilities to ensure a successful and productive educational experience. For more information: (415) 485-9406 Indian Valley Campus 1800 Ignacio Boulevard Novato, CA 94949 (415) 883-3179 Information current as of 3/10/2008. College of San Mateo 1700 West Hillsdale Boulevard San Mateo, CA 94402-3757 San Mateo County College of San Mateo (650) 574-6161 collegeofsanmateo.edu/ Dr. Michael Claire, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 61 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 10,906 Established in 1922 College of San Mateo, situated on a 153- acre site in the San Mateo hills, in the San Francisco Bay Area. It offers a wide range of transfer and occupational classes to its large and diverse student population. Among its noted programs are aeronautics, business, computer science, electronics, engineering, horticulture, mathematics, multimedia, nursing, and photography. Support services include a childcare center, career services center and numerous skill centers. Disability Services: Disabled Students Programs and Services provides specialized support services depending on the individual student needs. For more information: (650) 574-6438 Information current as of 3/10/2008. College of the Canyons 26455 Rockwell Canyon Road Santa Clarita, CA 91355-1899 College of the Canyons (661) 259-7800 TDD: (661) 255-7967 www2.canyons.edu/ Dr. Dianne G. Van Hook, Superintendent/President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 57 Calendar: 4-1-4 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 19,023 Established in 1969 College of the Canyons is located in the northwest section of Los Angeles County, and serves the residents of the 365-square-mile Santa Clarita Valley. The college awards associate degrees in academic areas that enable students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities, and degrees and certificates in vocational and occupational programs. Support services include a Career Center, Child Development Center, Health Center, and Transfer Center. The college transfers a high proportion of its students to California State University and University of California campuses. Disability Services: COC provides services for students with disabilities in compliance with the American Disabilities Act and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. For more information: (661) 362-3341 Canyon Country Campus 17200 Sierra Highway Canyon Country, CA 91351 (661) 476-3800 Information current as of 3/10/2008. College of the Desert 43-500 Monterey Avenue Palm Desert, CA 92260-9399 Riverside County College of the Desert (760) 346-8041 www.collegeofthedesert.edu Dr. Jerry R. Patton, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 64 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 10,373 Established in 1958 The College of the Desert is the educational and cultural center of the Coachella Valley, whose burgeoning economy is primarily supported by tourism and agriculture. Comprehensive offerings, strong vocational programs, high academic standards, and intensive developmental programs typify the college. Skills training programs qualify students for employment in many vocations, including registered nursing, entertainment, ornamental horticulture, chef, and hotel and country club management. 18 California Postsecondary Education Commission

Part 1: California Community Colleges College of the Siskiyous Disability Services: Qualified students with disabilities are served by specialists in learning disabilities, physical disabilities, speech, adapted technology, physical activity, counseling and job development. For more information: (760) 773-2534 Eastern Valley Center 44-199 Monroe Street Indio, CA (760) 347-2288 Western Valley Center Palm Springs High School 2401 E. Baristo Road Palm Springs, CA 92262 (760) 773-2506 Information current as of 3/10/2008. College of the Redwoods 7351 Tompkins Hill Road Eureka, CA 95501-9302 Humboldt County College of the Redwoods (800) 641-0400 TDD: (707) 476-4284 www.redwoods.edu Dr. Jeffrey L. Bobbitt, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 57 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 5,745 Education: Dental and Dental Auxiliary Programs Nursing Established in 1964 College of the Redwoods is located on the Northern California Pacific Coast, covering a geographic area from 190 miles north of San Francisco to the Oregon border. The college offers Associate of Arts and Associate of Science degrees, as well as lowerdivision general education classes and academic major prerequisites needed for transfer to four-year colleges and universities. The college also offers classes which qualify students for proficiency certificates in over 40 career and occupational areas. Disability Services: The primary function of the DSPS Office is to accommodate a person s disabling condition and empower that individual to successfully participate in the educational experience at College of the Redwoods. For more information: (707) 476-4280 Arcata Instructional Site 100 Ericson Court Arcata, CA 95521 (707) 822-8629 Del Norte Campus Center 883 West Washington Boulevard Crescent City, CA 95531 (707) 465-2300 Klamath Trinity Branch Campus P.O. Box 1388 Hoopa, CA 95546 (530) 625-4846 Mendocino Coast Campus Center 1211 Del Mar Drive Fort Bragg, CA 95437 (707) 961-1001 Information current as of 1/25/2008. College of the Sequoias 915 South Mooney Boulevard Visalia, CA 93277-2234 Tulare County College of the Sequoias (559) 730-3700 TDD: (559) 730-3913 www.cos.edu/ Dr. William Scroggins, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 77 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 10,155 Nursing Established in 1925 College of the Sequoias is in the heart of the San Joaquin Valley, an hour from the Sierra Nevada range. The college offers a variety of transfer, two-year degree, and vocational programs. Besides its 62- acre main campus, the college operates a farm that provides a learn-by-doing agriculture program. Other outstanding programs include business, industry and technology, nursing, and mathematics/engineering. Disability Services: Students receive individualized disability services to enhance accessibility to success in all classes and activities offered at College of the Sequoias. For more information: (559) 730-3805 Information current as of 12/4/2007. College of the Siskiyous 800 College Avenue Weed, CA 96094-2899 Siskiyou County College of the Siskiyous (530) 938-5555 www.siskiyous.edu Dr. W. David Pelham, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 39 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 2,981 Nursing Established in 1957 Located at the base of majestic Mount Shasta, in Northern California, College of the Siskiyous is a residential community college offering excellent liberal arts, transfer, and vocational programs. Among its outstanding vocational programs is a fire science program that includes one of the four certified fire academies in California, the process technology program that trains technicians for automated manufacturing environments, and a licensed vocational nursing program with a consistent 100- percent pass rate on Nursing Board examinations for the past eight years. The writing and mathematics tutoring computer laboratories are staffed to assist students individually and to support classroom instructors. Students who transfer to four-year institutions perform well. The college welcomes a diverse international student body. Disability Services: The Disabled Student Programs and Services Office (DSP&S) of the College of the Siskiyous is dedicated to meeting the needs of students with permanent or temporary disabilities. For more information: (530) 938-5297 Yreka Campus 2001 Campus Drive Yreka, CA 96097 (530) 842-1245 Information current as of 12/4/2007. California Postsecondary Education Commission 19

Part 1: California Community Colleges Columbia College Columbia College 11600 Columbia College Drive Sonora, CA 95370-8560 Tuolumne County Columbia College (209) 588-5100 www.columbia.yosemite.cc.ca.us Dr. Joan Smith, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 58 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 3,368 Other : Culinary Arts Established in 1968 Columbia College, located in the foothills of the Sierra Nevada Mountains, provides students with individual attention and small classes. In addition to offering a full complement of general education transfer courses, it offers several unique vocational certificate programs. Its rural environment and an abundance of recreational opportunities provide an unexcelled quality of campus life. Disability Services: The Disabled Student Services Program is designed to provide access to educational programs and activities for students with disabilities. The college has made changes in campus design to allow disabled students access to the campus. For more information: (209) 588-5130 Calaveras Center Glory Hole Shopping Center at 2892 Highway 49, Suite 4 Angels Camp, CA (209) 736-5940 Information current as of 11/27/2007. Contra Costa College 2600 Mission Bell Drive San Pablo, CA 94806-3195 Contra Costa County Contra Costa College (510) 235-7800 TDD: (800) 735-2929 www.contracosta.edu Dr. Helen Carr, President Degrees Offered: Associate Number of Programs Offered: 85 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 7,937 Education: Dental and Dental Auxiliary Programs, Montessori Education Nursing Established in 1948 Contra Costa College is in the rolling hills of west Contra Costa County, adjoining the cities of San Pablo and Richmond. Its 83-acre campus offers a view of San Pablo Bay. The diverse cultural mix of its students and faculty make it a stimulating center of education. Small class size allows individual attention for students. The college is widely known for its journalism, culinary arts, and multicultural theatre programs, and offers the only biotechnology and nondestructive examination technology programs in Northern California. Disability Services: The Disabled Students Programs and Services office is committed to providing programs and support services to students with learning, physical, and/or psychological disabilities, to help increase their access to vocational and educational programs and opportunities at Contra Costa College. For more information: (510) 235-7800 Ext. 7220 Regional Training Institute 1250 Arroyo Way Walnut Creek, CA 94596 (925) 930-8366 Information current as of 2/4/2008. Copper Mountain College 6162 Rotary Way Joshua Tree, CA 92252 San Bernardino County Copper Mountain College Mailing Address: PO Box 1398 Joshua Tree, CA 92252 (760) 366-3791 TDD: (760) 366-3241 www.cmccd.edu Dr. Patricia Caldwell, Interim President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 30 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 1,873 Established in 1966 Copper Mountain is located in Joshua Tree, home of Joshua Tree National Park, Copper Mountain College offers two types of Associate degrees and several certificate programs. Classes are offered at the Joshua Tree Campus, aboard the Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center in Twentynine Palms, and at various other community facilities. In addition to college-level courses, Copper Mountain College offers a Developmental Education program directed at completing a high school diploma and/or GED. Copper Mountain College is also the home of the One Stop Center providing employment services to area employers and job seekers. Personal assessment training, mentoring, tutoring, vocational training, and other support services are provided at the center. Disability Services: Copper Mountain campus is 100% accessible to the physically handicapped. Services offered include note-taking services, interpretors for hearingimpaired, adaptive equipment, and braille services. For more information: (760) 366-4247 Information current as of 3/10/2008. Cosumnes River College 8401 Center Parkway Sacramento, CA 95823-5799 Sacramento County Cosumnes River College (916) 691-7344 www.crc.losrios.edu Dr. Francisco C. Rodriguez, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 63 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 12,180 Established in 1970 Cosumnes River College, with an expanded campus in the South Sacramento area and educational outreach centers in the cities of Folsom and Placerville, offers diverse curricula in academic, transfer, occupational, and contract education. In addition to new courses in electronics, engineering, data and word processing, and computer assisted design, the college features unique offerings in animal health 20 California Postsecondary Education Commission

Part 1: California Community Colleges Cypress College technology, communications media, construction, environmental design, health information technology, marketing, and medical assisting. Assessment, counseling, and financial aid assistance are among its comprehensive services. Disability Services: Disabled Student Programs & Services provides equal educational opportunity for students with physical, psychological, or learning disabilities. Students with disabilities are encouraged to lead active and independent lives by participating in all college programs. For more information: (916) 691-7275 Amador Extension Quail Hollow Business Center 225 New York Ranch Road, Suite B Jackson, CA 95642 (209) 223-1247 Information current as of 3/10/2008. Crafton Hills College 11711 Sand Canyon Road Yucaipa, CA 92399-1799 San Bernardino County Crafton Hills College (909) 794-2161 www.craftonhills.edu/ Gloria M. Harrison, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 52 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 5,155 Established in 1972 On a 518-acre campus near major transportation routes and cultural centers, Crafton Hills offers a variety of courses designed for completion of associate degrees or transfer to a four-year university, plus occupational education certificate programs, continuing education, and a wide range of community services. It has an international reputation as an emergency services training center. Disability Services: Crafton Hills College offers a comprehensive program of support services to students with a disability. Students who have a disability are eligible for services according to individual need. For more information: (909) 389-3326 Information current as of 3/10/2008. Cuesta College Highway One San Luis Obispo, CA 93403-8106 San Luis Obispo County Cuesta College Mailing Address: PO Box 8106 San Luis Obispo, CA 93403-8106 (805) 546-3100 www.cuesta.edu Edrain J. Maduli, Interim President Degrees Offered: Associate Number of Programs Offered: 47 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 12,157 Established in 1964 In the Chorro Valley between the cities of San Luis Obispo and Morro Bay on State Highway 1, Cuesta College has a permanent campus on 150 acres, leased facilities on adjacent California National Guard property, and a 75-acre field campus. It offers a two-year academic transfer program as well as a full complement of vocational/technical classes such, as community-oriented continuing education, counseling services, lifelong learning, and cultural arts and humanities. Disability Services: Students with disabilities will find the campus both accessible and friendly. Classes are offerred specifically for students with disabilities. There is also an Assistive Technology Center that provides accommodations and consultations for other instructors and labs on campus. For more information: (805) 546-3148 Cuesta College Small Business Development Center 3566 S. Higuera Street, Suite 100 San Luis Obispo, CA 93401 (805) 549-0401 North County Campus 2800 Buena Vista Drive Paso Robles, CA 93446 (805) 591-6200 South County Centers Arroyo Grande High School 495 Valley Road Arroyo Grande, CA 93420-3999 (805) 474-3913 South County Centers Nipomo High School 525 North Thompson Road Nipomo, CA 93444 (805) 474-3355 Information current as of 3/10/2008. Cuyamaca College 900 Rancho San Diego Parkway El Cajon, CA 92019-4369 San Diego County Cuyamaca College (619) 660-4000 TDD: (619) 660-4386 www.cuyamaca.edu Dr. Geraldine M. Perri, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 52 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 10,533 Established in 1978 Cuyamaca College is located 12 miles east of the city of San Diego. It offers a comprehensive educational program that provides general education and occupational training as well as for transfer to baccalaureate institutions. It is noted for its programs in business, computer science, ornamental horticulture, engineering, electronics, and drafting. Disability Services: Disabled Students Programs and Services (DSP&S) is the campus office responsible for determining and providing appropriate academic accommodations for students with disabilities. For more information: (619) 660-4205 Information current as of 2/4/2008. Cypress College 9200 Valley View Street Cypress, CA 90630-5897 Orange County Cypress College (714) 484-7000 TDD: (714) 826-4460 www.cypresscollege.edu/ Dr. Michael J. Kasler, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 54 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 13,038 California Postsecondary Education Commission 21

Part 1: California Community Colleges De Anza College Education: Funeral Service Education, Nursing, Radiologic Technology, Dental and Dental Auxiliary Programs Nursing, Psychiatric Technicians Established in 1966 Cypress College is in western Orange County on a campus of 110 acres. It offers a full program of transfer, vocational, and general education. Disability Services: Disabled Student Programs and Services are available to entitled students with verified disabilities. The programs and services are tailored to assist the student in meeting individual needs with the goal of integrating the student into all facets of college life. For more information: (714) 484-7104 Information current as of 1/23/2008. De Anza College 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard Cupertino, CA 95014-5793 Santa Clara County De Anza College (408) 864-5678 TDD: (408) 864-8755 www.deanza.edu Dr. Brian Murphy, President Degrees Offered: Associate Number of Programs Offered: 77 Calendar: Quarter Enrollment in Fall 2006: 23,689 Education: Physical Therapy Other : Medical Assistant Nursing Established in 1967 Located in the heart of Silicon Valley, south of the San Francisco Bay Area. It offers a diversified state-of-the-art curriculum as well as courses of study and technical programs in the liberal arts, applied and behavioral sciences, and the humanities. Disability Services: The Disabled Student Services Program provides special services and instruction for physically limited students. For more information: (408) 864-8753 Information current as of 11/28/2007. Diablo Valley College 321 Golf Club Road Pleasant Hill, CA 94523-1544 Contra Costa County Diablo Valley College (925) 685-1230 Ext. 546 TDD: (925) 682-0340 www.dvc.edu Dr. Judy E. Walters, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 52 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 20,117 Education: Dental and Dental Auxiliary Programs Other : Culinary Arts Established in 1948 Diablo Valley College is in one of the East Bay s most cosmopolitan suburban areas. A leader in transferring students to the University of California, especially the Berkeley campus, it is respected for its academic reputation and skilled faculty. Its Pleasant Hill campus, with 45 buildings, sits on a 110-acre site west of Mt. Diablo. Students attend day and evening courses. Disability Services: Disabled Student Programs and Services (DSPS) includes specialized instruction, adaptive equipment, mobility assistance, sign language interpreting, note taking, textbooks on tape, testing accommodations, educational counseling and planning, priority registration, and specialized tutoring. For more information: (925) 685-1230 Ext. 2546 San Ramon Center 1690 Watermill Road San Ramon, CA 94582 (925) 866-1822 Information current as of 11/28/2007. East Los Angeles College 1301 Avenida Cesar Chavez Monterey Park, CA 91754-6099 East Los Angeles College (323) 265-8650 www.elac.edu Robert G. Isomoto, Interim President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 81 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 28,847 Established in 1945 East Los Angeles College has an international, multicultural student body that complements the 14 communities comprising its primary service area. The college offers both academic transfer courses which prepare students for admission to four-year colleges and universities and occupational programs which prepare students for careers in two years or less. Within five minutes of the campus is the largest high-technology industrial complex in southern California. Disability Services: The goal is to assist disabled students to become fully integrated into the college s regular programs. Services available include counseling, on-campus transportation, interpreters, note takers, tutors, support services and equipment, mobility assistance, registration and enrollment assistance, test facilitation, liaison with Department of Rehabilitation, high tech center. For more information: (323) 265-8785 South Gate Educational Center 2340 Firestone Boulevard South Gate, CA 90280-2646 (323) 357-6200 Information current as of 3/10/2008. El Camino College 16007 Crenshaw Boulevard Torrance, CA 90506-0002 El Camino College (310) 532-3670 TDD: (310) 660-6747 www.elcamino.edu Dr. Thomas M. Fallo, President Degrees Offered: Associate Number of Programs Offered: 95 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 23,928 Established in 1947 22 California Postsecondary Education Commission

Part 1: California Community Colleges Foothill College The 126-acre campus of El Camino College is located in the South Bay area of. The college offers a comprehensive selection of courses that make up an Honors Program as well as transfer and vocational programs that lead to associate degrees and certificates. The college is also well known for its South Bay Center for the Arts, which attracts nationally known artists, musical groups, and speakers, and provides outstanding instructional experiences for students as well as members of the surrounding communities. Disability Services: The career services for students with disabilities at El Camino College is a federally funded program that is designed to enhance career services for postsecondary students with disabilities and to help them ease transition into the workforce. For more information: (310) 660-6746 Compton Center 1111 E. Artesia Blvd Compton, CA 90221 (310) 900-1600 Information current as of 3/10/2008. Evergreen Valley College 3095 Yerba Buena Road San Jose, CA 95135-1598 Santa Clara County Evergreen Valley College (408) 274-7900 TDD: (408) 238-8722 www.evc.edu Dr. David Wain Coon, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 45 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 9,240 Education: Nursing Nursing Established in 1975 Located in southeast San Jose, Evergreen Valley College offers day and evening classes. Programs range from vocational (such as electronics, computer science, nursing, computer-aided design, and automotive) through pre-professional (biological sciences, physics, and engineering) to humanities (art, drama, philosophy, foreign language, and music). With both certificate and transfer programs, the college endeavors to meet its students and community s instructional needs through educational leadership for a rapidly changing urbantechnological society. Disability Services: The Disabled Students Program (DSP) provides support services and instructional programs for students with disabilities attending Evergreen Valley College. For more information: (408) 270-6447 Information current as of 11/28/2007. Feather River College 570 Golden Eagle Avenue Quincy, CA 95971-9124 Plumas County Feather River College (530) 283-0202 www.frc.edu Dr. Susan C. Carroll, Superintendent/President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 30 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 1,424 Established in 1968 Feather River College is located in Quincy, Plumas County, California. It stresses individual attention and academic excellence, and it provides supportive counseling and student assistance activities and programs. Its rural Sierra environment allows for a variety of outdoor instructional opportunities within its comprehensive occupational, transfer, and general education curriculum. Disability Services: Disabled Students Programs and Services provides a variety of programs and services to students with disabilities. Fearther River College -- Chester Campus 101 Meadowbrook Loop Chester, CA 96020 (530) 258-3769 Information current as of 3/10/2008. Folsom Lake College 100 Scholar Way Folsom, CA 95630 Sacramento County Folsom Lake College (916) 608-6500 www.flc.losrios.edu/ Dr. Thelma Scott-Skillman, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 28 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 7,381 Established in 2004 Founded in 2004, Folsom Lake College serves the communities of eastern Sacramento and El Dorado counties with classes at its main Folsom Campus, El Dorado Center, and Rancho Cordova Center. Folsom Lake College faculty, staff, and administration are committed to offering students the educational opportunities, resources and services they need to reach their goals. Students can choose from a wide range of associate s degree and certificate options. Disability Services: Disabled Students Programs & Services (DSP&S) provides services for physically, psychologically and learning disabled students. For more information: (916) 608-6611 El Dorado Center 6699 Campus Drive Placerville, CA 95667 (530) 642-5644 Rancho Cordova Center 10378 Rockingham Drive Sacramento, CA 95827 (916) 255-0717 Information current as of 2/5/2008. Foothill College 12345 El Monte Road Los Altos Hills, CA 94022-4599 Santa Clara County Foothill College (650) 949-7777 TDD: (650) 948-6025 www.foothill.edu Dr. Judy C. Miner, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 85 Calendar: Quarter Enrollment in Fall 2006: 18,278 California Postsecondary Education Commission 23

Part 1: California Community Colleges Fresno City College Education: Radiologic Technology, Dental and Dental Auxiliary Programs Other : Diagnostic Medical Sonography, Veterinary Technology Established in 1958 On a campus south of San Francisco, and at 40 community and industry sites, Foothill College offers transfer and career training programs leading to associate degrees and certificates. Its extensive computer science program includes the largest college computer center in the San Francisco Bay Area. Its major programs include electronics, allied health, cable TV, telecommunications, performing arts, technologies, and other fields. Its Interchange Program with business and industry provides classes for many firms. Disability Services: Foothill College has a long-standing commitment to excellence and accessibility of education for all students. For more information: (650) 949-7017 Middlefield Campus 4000 Middlefield Road Palo Alto, CA 94303-4739 (650) 424-8600 Information current as of 11/28/2007. Fresno City College 1101 East University Avenue Fresno, CA 93741-0002 Fresno County Fresno City College (559) 442-4600 TDD: (559) 442-8237 www.fresnocitycollege.edu/ Dr. Ned Doffoney, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 91 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 22,329 Established in 1910 Fresno City College awards two-year degrees in technical and general education fields. Enrollment at its 103- acre campus includes thousands of employed men and women upgrading their skills to keep pace with technological developments. The college emphasizes new technology, business and evening programs, on-site technical and academic training, and allied health careers. Disability Services: The Disabled Students Programs and Services (DSP&S) office was established in 1970 to provide supportive services for students with learning, physical and/or psychological disabilities. For more information: (559) 485-7304 Career & Technology Center 2930 E. Annadale Ave. Freson, CA 93725 (559) 486-0173 Clovis Center 390 West Fir Avenue Clovis, CA 93611 (559) 323-4595 Madera Center 30277 Avenue 12 Madera, CA 93638 (559) 675-4800 Oakhurst Center 40241 Highway 41, Building G Oakhurst, CA 93644 (559) 683-9340 Information current as of 3/10/2008. Fullerton College 321 East Chapman Avenue Fullerton, CA 92832-2095 Orange County Fullerton College (714) 992-7000 TDD: (714) 871-9192 www.fullcoll.edu Kathleen O Connell Hodge, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 101 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 20,143 Established in 1913 Fullerton College, established in 1913, is the oldest California community college in continuous operation. We offer courses in Business/Computer Information Systems, Fine Arts, Humanities, Library Services, Mathematics/Computer Science, Natural Sciences, Physical Education/Recreation, Social Sciences/Technology, and Engineering. Fullerton ranks third among California community colleges in CSU transfers. Disability Services: The Adaptive Services Center provides an array of support services to students with verified disabilities. Support services include, but are not limited to, individualized course content tutoring, taped materials, adaptive computer equipment, test-taking accommodations and sign language interpreters for the deaf. For more information: (714) 992-7270 Information current as of 3/10/2008. Gavilan College 5055 Santa Teresa Boulevard Gilroy, CA 95020-9599 Santa Clara County Gavilan College (408) 848-4800 www.gavilan.edu/ Steven M. Kinsella, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 33 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 5,776 Nursing Established in 1919 Gavilan College is in the foothills south of Gilroy. Serving a 2,700 square-mile district, Gavilan awards both two-year degrees and certificates of completion in both transfer and technical/vocational programs and emphasizes the newest technology and state-of-the-art teaching aids in all of these programs. Childcare and many student-support services, including financial aid, counseling, disabled student programs and services, health and personal counseling, enhance the chances of students succeeding in their educational endeavors. Disability Services: Disabled Students Program and Services (DSPS) provides a variety of services in an effort to equalize educational opportunities for students with temporary or permanent disabilities as they move toward their educational or vocational goals. For more information: (408) 848-4865 Gavilan College Aviation Campus-Hollister Airport 490 Skylane Drive Hollister, CA 95023 Hollister Campus Briggs Building 365 Fourth Street Hollister, CA 95023 24 California Postsecondary Education Commission

Part 1: California Community Colleges Hartnell College Morgan Hill Community and Cultural Center 17060 Monterey Street Morgan Hill, CA 95037-3636 Information current as of 11/28/2007. Glendale Community College 1500 North Verdugo Road Glendale, CA 91208-2894 Glendale Community College (818) 240-1000 www.glendale.edu/index.html Dr. Audre Levy, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 83 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 20,734 Nursing Established in 1927 Glendale Community College is dedicated to serving a changing and increasingly diverse student and community population. It supports a strong transfer program, many occupational programs, personal enrichment opportunities, and a variety of non-credit educational programs. It seeks to further the success of its students in the classroom by providing a full complement of enrollment services, counseling, financial support, educational assistance, and campus activities. Disability Services: Disabled Student Programs and Services provides support services exclusively to students with verified disabilities, including learning disabilities assessment, counseling, specialized tutoring, test proctoring, low vision services, interpreters for the deaf, special parking, on-campus mobility assistance, equipment loan, note taking, reading and community liaison. For more information: (818) 240-1000 Ext. 5450 Information current as of 11/28/2007. Golden West College 15744 Golden West Street Huntington Beach, CA 92647-2748 Orange County Golden West College (714) 892-7711 TDD: (714) 895-8350 www.goldenwestcollege.edu/ Wes Bryan, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 41 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 12,978 Education: Nursing Nursing Established in 1966 On a 122 acre campus, Golden West College offers a wide range of career, transfer, and community service programs. Services include counseling, financial aid, childcare, health center, and a nationally recognized disabled students program. A 350-seat theater, an art gallery, and a science museum provide cultural opportunities for students and the community. Disability Services: Students with disabilities receive a variety of support services to ensure equal education opportunities. Students who have a verified physical, visual, speech, hearing or learning disability are invited to request assistance from the Disabled Student Services Program. For more information: (714) 895-8721 Information current as of 2/4/2008. Grossmont College 8800 Grossmont College Drive El Cajon, CA 92020-1799 San Diego County Grossmont College (619) 644-7000 TDD: (619) 644-7119 www.grossmont.edu Dr. Sunita Cooke, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 67 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 16,797 Education: Nursing, Occupational Therapist Assistant Other : Cardiovascular Technology Nursing Established in 1961 On a 135-acre site in the Fletcher Hills some 15 miles east of San Diego, Grossmont College has a comprehensive program, including emphasis on transfer skills and specialized vocational programs in a wide variety of occupations. Grossmont offers courses in a wide range of hours, six days a week. Disability Services: The campus offers pre-registration information, special parking, counseling and advisement, registration assistance, disability related assessment, accommodations, equipment loan, and other special services as individually needed for students with disabilities. Some classrooms have stairs and are inaccessible to students in wheelchairs. For more information: (619) 644-7112 Information current as of 11/28/2007. Hartnell College 156 Homestead Avenue Salinas, CA 93901-1697 Monterey County Hartnell College (831) 755-6700 TDD: (831) 755-6760 www.hartnell.edu Dr. Phoebe Knight Helm, Interim President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 58 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 9,870 Other : Veterinary Technology Nursing Established in 1920 The Hartnell Community College is located just 20 minutes drive from the Monterey Coast. Hartnell College serves the Salinas Valley, a fertile agricultural region some 10 miles wide and 100 miles long. The College draws its students from Salinas and the surrounding communities. It serves students with a diverse ethnic profile. Disability Services: Hartnell College offers supportive services and instruction for students with physical, visual, hearing, learning, acquired brain injury, California Postsecondary Education Commission 25

Part 1: California Community Colleges Imperial Valley College developmental, and other disabilities. For more information: (831) 755-6760 Hartnell College East Campus 1752 East Alisal Avenue Salinas, CA 93905-3049 (831) 759-6093 King City Education Center 117 North Second Street King City, CA 93930 (831) 386-7100 Information current as of 11/28/2007. Imperial Valley College 380 East Aten Road Imperial, CA 92251-0158 Imperial County Imperial Valley College Mailing Address: PO Box 158 Imperial, CA 92251-0158 (760) 352-8320 www.imperial.edu Gary R. Rodgers, Interim President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 49 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 8,549 Other : Emergency Medical Technician - Paramedic Nursing Established in 1922 The only California Community College district contiguous with another state and a foreign country, Imperial Valley College reflects the agricultural and Hispanic influences in its service area. Its comprehensive curriculum attracts students from several countries, and its association with all of the community colleges along the United States-Mexico border has encouraged educational innovations that have enhanced the education of all its students. Disability Services: The Disabled Students Programs and Services (DSP&S) Program is designed to provide support services to students with physical disabilities, learning disabilities, and health problems. For more information: (760) 355-6312 Brawley Extended Campus 104 Magnolia St. Imperial, CA 92251 (760) 344-7213 Calexico Extended Campus 1501 West Imperial Ave Imperial, CA 92251 (760) 768-9740 El Centro Extended Campus 301 North Imperial Ave Imperial, CA 92251 (760) 353-2180 Information current as of 11/28/2007. Irvine Valley College 5500 Irvine Center Drive Irvine, CA 92618-0301 Orange County Irvine Valley College (949) 451-5100 www.ivc.edu Dr. Glenn R. Roquemore, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 45 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 12,607 Established in 1979 Irvine Valley College serves students in the Irvine, Tustin, Laguna Beach, El Toro, and Laguna Hills communities. A master plan has been implemented for a campus of 25,000 students with a range of programs and services typical of other full-service community colleges. The campus faculty has established a reputation of outstanding instruction. Disability Services: The Learning Disabilities Program serves all Irvine Valley College students who are not achieving their educational and/or occupational goals because of difficulties with study and organizational skills or basic skills such as reading, writing, spelling or math. For more information: (949) 451-5243 Information current as of 12/4/2007. Lake Tahoe Community College One College Drive South Lake Tahoe, CA 96150-4524 El Dorado County Lake Tahoe Community College (530) 541-4660 www.ltcc.edu Dr. Guy F. Lease, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 62 Calendar: Quarter Enrollment in Fall 2006: 3,290 Established in 1975 Lake Tahoe Community College is in the Lake Tahoe basin of the Sierra Nevada. The college offers a comprehensive selection of transfer and occupational classes. High academic standards are stressed and are enhanced by the individual attention that small classes afford. Extensive support services are available and provide a balanced and rich educational experience. Disability Services: Lake Tahoe Community College is committed to accommodating students with disabilities. The Disability Resource Center recognizes learning, psychological, hearing, visual and communication disabilities as well as health disorders and mobility limitations. For more information: (530) 541-4660 Ext. 231 Information current as of 2/4/2008. Laney College 900 Fallon Street Oakland, CA 94607-4893 Alameda County Laney College (510) 834-5740 www.laney.peralta.edu/homex.asp?q=h omepage Dr. Frank Chong, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 51 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 12,033 Established in 1953 Laney College, a comprehensive community college, is the largest of four campuses in the Peralta District. It is a 60-acre campus near the Oakland Museum and Lake Merritt. It is committed to organizing its human, financial, and technological resources to provide educational programs and services to all adults in its diverse community. Its student body, staff, and 26 California Postsecondary Education Commission

Part 1: California Community Colleges Los Angeles City College faculty represent many diverse ethnic, language, and national groups. It is known for its outstanding student newspaper, its transfer opportunities program, several vocational education and special service programs, and its collaboration with public and private organizations in the community. Disability Services: A variety of services designed to facilitate the success of students with disabilities in reaching their individual educational and vocational goals are offered. For more information: (510) 464-3432 Information current as of 3/10/2008. Las Positas College 3033 Collier Canyon Road Livermore, CA 94550-7650 Alameda County Las Positas College (925) 424-1000 www.laspositascollege.edu/ Bob Kratochvil, Interim President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 48 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 7,988 Established in 1989 Las Positas College is on 147 acres in the Livermore Valley, noted for its ranches and wine-producing vineyards. It is near the high-tech centers in Northern California, and only an hour from San Francisco, San Jose, and Silicon Valley. Las Positas currently enrolls day and evening students. The college offers a variety of education/career options for career preparation, transfer to a four-year college or university, skills development and retraining, or personal development. Las Positas has a high student-transfer rate to California four-year colleges and universities. Disability Services: Las Positas College is committed to excellence and accessibility for all students. Disabled Students Programs and Services offers support services for students with physical, communication, learning and psychological disabilities. For more information: (925) 373-4921 Information current as of 2/4/2008. Lassen Community College PO Box 3000 Highway 139 Susanville, CA 96130-3000 Lassen County Lassen Community College (530) 257-6181 www.lassencollege.edu Dr. Douglas B. Houston, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 38 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 1,914 Established in 1925 Lassen College, in Susanville, is in the Sierra Nevada region of Northeastern California some 100 miles northeast of Chico and 90 miles northwest of Reno, Nevada. It offers a variety of transfer and vocational programs along with several unique programs, such as gunsmithing, college rodeo and livestock judging, and powerplant technician training. Disability Services: Faculty in Disabled Student Programs and Services include a Coordinator/Counselor, a Learning disabilities coordinator, a High Technology Center Specialist and support staff. Information current as of 3/10/2008. Long Beach City College 4901 East Carson Street Long Beach, CA 90808-1706 Long Beach City College (562) 938-4353 TDD: (562) 938-4272 www.lbcc.edu/ Dr. Eloy Oritz Oakley, Superintendent/President Degrees Offered: Associate Number of Programs Offered: 100 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 25,943 Education: Dietetics, Nursing, Radiologic Technology Nursing Established in 1927 Long Beach City College offers a comprehensive instructional program. Transfer, occupational, and community service programs serve the needs of a large and diverse student population. Small classes and support services, such as counseling, financial aid, and tutoring, demonstrate its commitment to helping its students attain success. Known for its commercial music and electronics programs, the college has formed growing relationships with Nissan, Caterpillar, and other corporations and has been named a model for its nursing and child-care programs. The college s two campuses are situated on more than 140 acres. Disability Services: The Department of Disabled Students Programs and Services provides assistance to disabled students requiring special services at the college. A Special Learning Center for disabled students provides self-pacing programs and vocational exploration packages. In addition, the program has as its goal the integration of the student with a disability into the mainstream of college activities. For more information: (562) 938-4558 Pacific Coast Campus 1305 East Pacific Coast Highway Long Beach, CA 90806 (562) 938-3903 Information current as of 11/28/2007. Los Angeles City College 855 North Vermont Avenue Los Angeles, CA 90029-3590 Los Angeles City College (323) 953-4000 www.lacitycollege.edu/ Dr. Jamilah Moore, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 67 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 17,987 Established in 1929 On 40 acres in the heart of Hollywood, Los Angeles City College provides career training and two-year degree programs. Its students reflect the ethnic California Postsecondary Education Commission 27

Part 1: California Community Colleges Los Angeles Harbor College diversity of Los Angeles. The college is noted for its excellent faculty and extensive facilities. It provides specialized programs in the performing arts, broadcasting, cinema, television, photography, health professions, and business, as well as strong liberal arts transfer education. Disability Services: Call for appointment if unable to come during regular business hours. For more information: (323) 953-4218 Koreatown Education Center 3440 Wilshire Boulevard, Suite 400 Los Angeles, CA 90010 (213) 487-1977 The Corporate and Community Education Center 770 Wilshire Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90017 (213) 891-1594 Information current as of 3/10/2008. Los Angeles Harbor College 1111 Figueroa Place Wilmington, CA 90744-2397 Los Angeles Harbor College (310) 233-4000 www.lahc.edu Dr. Linda M. Spink, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 39 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 9,139 Established in 1949 Los Angeles Harbor College encompasses more than 80 acres and is located less than a mile from the Port of Los Angeles. It provides a comprehensive educational curriculum to meet the needs of the local residents and attracts a student population that mirrors the extremely diverse composition of those communities. Among its top academic programs are architecture, art, business, English and communications, music, nursing, science, and technology. It is a participant in a special joint-honors program leading to priority transfer admission to four-year institutions in the area. It is a pioneer in the PACE program, through which working adults can earn a college degree in two-and-ahalf years. Disability Services: Special programs such as the Learning Disability Program (serving students with average to above average potential) and an Adaptive Computer Program (High Tech Center) are available. Students may receive special services such as special counseling, tutoring, mobility assistance, readers, note takers, registration assistance, special parking, and others on an as-needed basis. For more information: (310) 522-8280 Information current as of 3/10/2008. Los Angeles Mission College 13356 Eldridge Avenue Sylmar, CA 91342-3245 Los Angeles Mission College (818) 364-7600 www.lamission.edu/ Dr. Ernest h. Moreno, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 48 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 8,036 Established in 1975 Los Angeles Mission College serves the 400,000 people of the northeast San Fernando Valley. In addition to general curriculum meeting IGETC and CSU certification standards, the college has curricula such as multimedia studies, culinary arts, biology, engineering, American cultures, child development, English as a second languarge, and intergenerational studies. In addition to success-oriented college curricula, the college operates extensive special training and grant programs for government and industry. Through a OneStop Center and numerous economic development grants, the college provides training for diverse groups. Disability Services: The office of Disabled Students Programs and Services provides support services for students with disabilities who need assistance in their pursuit of an education. For more information: (818) 364-7732 Information current as of 11/29/2007. Los Angeles Southwest College 1600 West Imperial Highway Los Angeles, CA 90047-4899 Los Angeles Southwest College (323) 241-5225 www.lasc.edu/ Dr. Jack E. Daniels, III, Interim President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 35 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 6,909 Established in 1967 Los Angeles Southwest College has a 69- acre campus in south central Los Angeles. It offers a comprehensive selection of both transfer and occupational curricula, and is well known for its engineering, electronics, computer science, word processing, and nursing programs. Extensive assessment testing, counseling, developmental courses, and cultural and athletic activities are also available to its diverse, minority student body. Disability Services: The purposes and goals of the Disabled Student Program are to assist students with disabilities to successfully participate in the college curriculum and programs at Los Angeles Southwest College. For more information: (323) 241-5480 Information current as of 3/10/2008. Los Angeles Trade- Technical College 400 West Washington Boulevard Los Angeles, CA 90015-4108 Los Angeles Trade-Technical College (213) 763-7000 www.lattc.cc.ca.us Dr. Roland Chip Chapdelaine, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 54 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 14,237 Established in 1925 28 California Postsecondary Education Commission

Part 1: California Community Colleges Merced College Los Angeles Trade-Technical College has become the flagship vocational college of the Los Angeles Community College District. Situated near the downtown business district, it offers extensive trade, technical, and business curricula and a complete academictransfer program. Disability Services: Priority registration, parking assistance (medical documentation), liaison with the State Department of Rehabilitation, basic classes for the hearing impaired and learning disabled, elevator key card as appropriate, readers, interpreters, tutors, and test proctoring, TDD, specialized counseling, liaison with instructional staff, and assessment of learning disability eligibility. For more information: (213) 763-3773 Information current as of 3/10/2008. Los Angeles Valley College 5800 Fulton Avenue Valley Glen, CA 91401-4096 Los Angeles Valley College (818) 947-2600 TDD: (818) 947-2680 www.lavc.edu Dr. Tyree Wieder, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 63 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 17,538 Established in 1949 Los Angeles Valley College, located on 105 acres in the eastern San Fernando Valley, serves a multicultural student population during both day and evening hours. It offers a comprehensive curriculum leading to associate degrees, occupational certificates, and transfer certification. It is recognized for its programs for college transfer and occupational programs in high technology, nursing, business, and the arts. Cultural, employment, and recreational opportunities are available to students while attending the college. Disability Services: Los Angeles Valley College, in its mission of providing equal access to educational programs and activities offered by the college, while encouraging maximum independence and full integration, welcomes students with disabilities as partners in the pursuit of learning. For more information: (818) 947-2681 Information current as of 3/10/2008. Los Medanos College 2700 East Leland Road Pittsburg, CA 94565-5197 Contra Costa County Los Medanos College (925) 439-2181 TDD: (925) 439-5709 www.losmedanos.edu/ Dr. Peter Garcia, President Degrees Offered: Associate Number of Programs Offered: 34 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 8,280 Nursing Established in 1973 Los Medanos College offers general education and transfer programs as well as occupational and continuing education programs. Located in a rapidly developing area, Los Medanos prepares a diverse student body for transfer to fouryear colleges and universities, and for occupations in such areas as nursing, journalism, welding, engine technology, appliances, recording arts, office services, and administration of justice. Disability Services: The college s Employability Program serves students with learning and other disabilities who may need special assistance in order to clarify and achieve their occupational goals. For more information: (925) 439-2181 Ext. 3279 Brentwood Center 101 Sandcreek Road Brentwood, CA 94513 (925) 513-1625 Information current as of 11/29/2007. Mendocino College 1000 Hensley Creek Road Ukiah, CA 95482-3000 Mendocino County Mendocino College (707) 468-3000 TDD: (707) 468-3031 www.mendocino.edu Dr. Kathryn G. Lehner, Superintendent/President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 55 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 4,714 Established in 1973 The main Campus is located on a 127- acre site approximately three miles north of downtown Ukiah. It serves a rural area that encompasses 3,200 square miles with two college centers - one in Lakeport and the other in Willits - both of which have classrooms and administrative space for teaching, counseling, financial aid administration, and Extended Opportunity Programs and Services. Disability Services: The Disabled Student Programs and Services (DSPS) provides instructional support services to qualified disabled students who have a verifiable disability and who are otherwise eligible for admission to Mendocino College. For more information: (707) 468-3031 Lake Center 1005 Parallel Drive Lakeport, CA 95453 (707) 263-4944 Willits Center 11 Marin Street Willits, CA 95490 (707) 459-6224 Information current as of 11/29/2007. Merced College 3600 M Street Merced, CA 95348-2898 Merced County Merced College (209) 384-6000 TDD: (209) 384-6311 www.mccd.edu Dr. Benjamin T. Duran, President Degrees Offered: Associate Number of Programs Offered: 74 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 12,538 Education: Radiologic Technology Nursing Established in 1962 California Postsecondary Education Commission 29

Part 1: California Community Colleges Merritt College In the center of the San Joaquin Valley, Merced College offers a comprehensive selection of transfer, occupational, and community-service classes. Extensive counseling, financial aid, developmental courses, and cultural and athletic activities are available to serve the needs of its diverse student body and the community. Disability Services: Students with physical, communicative, learning, and/or psychological disabilities are encouraged to contact the Disabled Student Services Office. Students with verified disabilities are provided with services to meet their particular needs. For more information: (209) 384-6155 Los Banos Center 16570 South Mercy Springs Road Los Banos, CA 93635 (209) 826-3495 Information current as of 11/29/2007. Merritt College 12500 Campus Drive Oakland, CA 94619-3196 Alameda County Merritt College (510) 531-4911 www.merritt.edu/homex.asp?q=homepa ge Dr. Robert Adams, President Degrees Offered: Associate Number of Programs Offered: 42 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 7,558 Education: Dietetics, Radiologic Technology Nursing Established in 1953 Merritt College offers a comprehensive day and evening program of occupational, transfer, degree, and personal enrichment courses. It is on a 125-acre site in the hills of East Oakland. Two outreach centers, on East Fourteenth Street and on Fruitvale Avenue, are dedicated to providing their local communities with opportunities for skills acquisition and intellectual and cultural growth. Disability Services: The Merritt College High Tech lab is available to all students who are registered with Disabled Students Services. We have the latest in adaptive software and we provide support to students who need help with homework and assignments from other classes. For more information: (510) 436-2429 Information current as of 11/30/2007. MiraCosta College One Barnard Drive Oceanside, CA 92056-3899 San Diego County MiraCosta College (760) 757-2121 TDD: (760) 439-1060 www.miracosta.edu/ Dr. Victoria Muñoz Richart, President Degrees Offered: Associate Number of Programs Offered: 76 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 13,612 Established in 1934 The main campus of MiraCosta College is in Oceanside. Its San Elijo Campus offers excellent educational opportunities for transfer, vocational, and associate degree programs. It offers community service and continuing education courses at off-campus locations as well as adult high school classes at Camp Pendleton and Mission Square Adult Learning Center. Student services include financial aid, services for the disabled, free tutoring, placement testing, career counseling, job-placement programs, and much more. Disability Services: MiraCosta College is committed to providing educational opportunities to diverse populations. It is the goal of the college to offer mainstream education whenever possible. For more information: (760) 795-6658 MiraCosta College Community Learning Center 1831 Mission Avenue Oceanside, CA 92054 (760) 795-8710 San Elijo Center 3333 Manchester Avenue Cardiff, CA 92007 (760) 944-4449 Information current as of 3/10/2008. Mission College 3000 Mission College Boulevard Santa Clara, CA 95054-1897 Santa Clara County Mission College (408) 988-2200 TDD: (408) 727-9243 missioncollege.org/ Dr. Harriett J. Robles, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 45 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 10,917 Nursing, Psychiatric Technicians Established in 1976 Mission College is near the intersection of Highway 101 and Great America Parkway in the Santa Clara Valley. Various modes of instruction allow students to assume major responsibility for their learning, but faculty, staff, and administrators are committed to helping students achieve their academic and vocational goals. Disability Services: The campus goal is to support the college student with a disability to enter campus life, its programs and activities. It emphasizes growth and individual achievement. Reasonable accommodations are provided to minimize the effects of a disability and maximize potential for success. For more information: (408) 855-5085 Information current as of 12/4/2007. Modesto Junior College 435 College Avenue Modesto, CA 95350-5800 Stanislaus County Modesto Junior College (209) 575-6550 TDD: (209) 521-5602 www.mjc.edu Dr. Richard Rose, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 83 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 18,748 30 California Postsecondary Education Commission

Part 1: California Community Colleges Mt. San Jacinto College Education: Dental and Dental Auxiliary Programs Other : Medical Assistant Nursing Established in 1921 In the State s Central Valley, Modesto Junior College has two college sites. Offering academic and vocational programs, it attracts students of all ages who enroll full time or part time in day and evening classes, either for job skill training, to earn an associate degree, or to transfer to four-year colleges and universities. Disability Services: System of support services and classes available to students with physical disabilities, students with communication disabilities, students with specific learning disabilities, developmentally-delayed learners, students with acquired brain injury and students with psychological disabilities. For more information: (209) 575-6225 Modesto Junior College - West 2201 Blue Gum Avenue Modesto, CA 95358 (209) 575-6968 Information current as of 11/30/2007. Monterey Peninsula College 980 Fremont Street Monterey, CA 93940-4799 Monterey County Monterey Peninsula College (831) 646-4000 www.mpc.edu Dr. Douglas Garrison, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 78 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 13,927 Education: Nursing, Dental and Dental Auxiliary Programs Nursing Established in 1947 Monterey Peninsula College serves some 150,000 residents in the cities of Carmel, Del Rey Oaks, Marina, Monterey, Pacific Grove, Sand City, and Seaside. Its district, covering a 550-square-mile region, is semi-rural in nature and is composed of large segments of unincorporated areas in Big Sur, Carmel Highlands, Carmel Valley, Pebble Beach, and the former Fort Ord. The area s principal industries have been related to tourism and, until recently, the military. Disability Services: The Supportive Services and Instruction Program provides special instructional classes and special support services are available to students with disabilities, along with the regular services provided to all students. For more information: (831) 646-4070 Information current as of 11/30/2007. Moorpark College 7075 Campus Road Moorpark, CA 93021-1695 Ventura County Moorpark College (805) 378-1400 www.moorparkcollege.edu/ Dr. Eva Conrad, President Degrees Offered: Associate Number of Programs Offered: 45 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 14,304 Education: Nursing, Radiologic Technology Nursing Established in 1963 Moorpark College offers a comprehensive two-year program that includes curriculum offerings in exotic animal training and management, graphic design, business, nursing, and radiologic technology. It offers easy access to students from Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and the southern-coast areas. Disability Services: Moorpark College provides a variety of services geared towards assisting the physically or learning-disabled student to participate equally in the educational process. Services are based on individual student needs after consultation with program staff. For more information: (805) 378-1461 Information current as of 11/30/2007. Mt. San Antonio College 1100 North Grand Avenue Walnut, CA 91789-1399 Mt. San Antonio College (909) 594-5611 TDD: (909) 594-3447 www.mtsac.edu Dr. John S. Nixon, Interim President Degrees Offered: Associate Number of Programs Offered: 88 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 35,250 Education: Radiologic Technology Other : Veterinary Technology Nursing, Psychiatric Technicians Established in 1945 On a 421-acre campus in the eastern portion of, Mt. San Antonio College is accessible from the major metropolitan areas of Los Angeles, Orange, and San Bernardino Counties. It offers a comprehensive program of transfer and vocational majors in business, health sciences, humanities, industrial studies, natural sciences, physical education, and social sciences. Its student support services include counseling, assessment, financial aid, disabled student services and health services, transfer center, career advisement, student activities, and athletics. Disability Services: Disabled Students Programs and Services is committed to providing quality programs and services which enable students with specific disabilities to access and participate in instructional and non-instructional programs at Mt. San Antonio College. For more information: (909) 594-5611 Ext. 4290 Information current as of 11/30/2007. Mt. San Jacinto College 1499 North State Street San Jacinto, CA 92583-2399 Riverside County Mt. San Jacinto College (909) 487-6752 www.msjc.edu/ California Postsecondary Education Commission 31

Part 1: California Community Colleges Napa Valley College Jon Tyler, President Degrees Offered: Associate Number of Programs Offered: 75 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 13,781 Nursing Established in 1962 Mt. San Jacinto College is located at the northern edge of the San Jacinto Valley. Its 160-acre campus includes two theaters, an art gallery, and athletic fields. In both day and evening classes, the college provides a wide range of lower-division academic programs that provide transfer to four-year colleges and universities, and it offers 17 entry-level occupational programs for beginning students as well as in-service occupational programs for employed adults. Disability Services: Mt. San Jacinto College provides equal opportunities and access to students with physical, visual, hearing, psychological or learning disabilities, acquired brain injuries, and developmental delayed learners who pursue course work at the college. For more information: (909) 487-6752 Ext. 1440 Menifee Valley Center 28237 La Piepra Raod Menifee, CA 92584 (909) 672-6752 Temecula Valley Center 27645 Jefferson Ave., #108 Temecula, CA 92592 (909) 308-1059 Information current as of 11/30/2007. Napa Valley College 2277 Napa-Vallejo Highway Napa, CA 94558-6236 Napa County Napa Valley College (707) 253-3000 TDD: (707) 253-3085 www.napavalley.edu Dr. Christopher McCarthy, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 54 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 9,041 Nursing, Psychiatric Technicians Established in 1940 In California s premium wine country, Napa Valley College offers academic, occupational, and community service programs. These include telecommunications, electronics, health occupations, and business. It also has liberal arts, language, science and mathematics, and fine and performing arts divisions. Disability Services: The Office of Special Services provides assistance to students with physical, mental, emotional, or developmental disabilities. Eligible students are offered program planning services, as well as academic support and accommodation. For more information: (707) 253-3080 Upper Valley Center 1088 College Avenue Saint Helena, CA 94574 (707) 967-2900 Information current as of 2/4/2008. Ohlone College 43600 Mission Boulevard Fremont, CA 94539-0390 Alameda County Ohlone College Mailing Address: P. O. Box 3909 Fremont, CA 94539-0390 (510) 659-6000 www.ohlone.edu Dr. Douglas M. Treadway, President Degrees Offered: Associate Number of Programs Offered: 84 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 11,859 Education: Nursing, Physical Therapy Nursing Established in 1967 Located in the foothills overlooking San Francisco Bay, Ohlone College provides academic programs for transfer to fouryear institutions as well as outstanding occupational training for both full- and part-time students. Its programs in deaf studies and health sciences are nationally recognized. Transfer and career counseling as well as financial aid services are available. On Ohlone s 534- acre campus, facilities include an Olympic-sized pool and a newly completed arts facility with radio, television, and art studios, gallery space, and a 400-seat theater. Disability Services: The Disabled Student Services Program is designed to open doors to educational and occupational opportunities for students with physical or medical disabilities. For more information: (510) 659-6140 Newark Ohlone Campus 35753 Cedar Blvd. Newark, CA 94560 (510) 742-2300 Information current as of 2/4/2008. Orange Coast College 2701 Fairview Road Costa Mesa, CA 92626-5005 Orange County Orange Coast College Mailing Address: PO Box 5005 Costa Mesa, CA 92628-5005 (714) 432-0202 www.orangecoastcollege.edu/ Bob Dees, President Degrees Offered: Associate Number of Programs Offered: 70 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 22,780 Education: Dietetics, Radiologic Technology, Dental and Dental Auxiliary Programs Other : Culinary Arts, Diagnostic Medical Sonography, Electroneurodiagnostic Technology, Medical Assistant Established in 1947 South of Los Angeles and four miles inland from the Pacific Ocean, Orange Coast College is one of the largest single-campus community colleges in the United States. It is known for its exceptional teaching faculty, its strong academic and vocational programs, and its 210 acre campus. Within Orange County, it enjoys a reputation as educational pacesetter, cultural focal point, and valued community resource. 32 California Postsecondary Education Commission

Part 1: California Community Colleges Disability Services: In recognition of the diversity within the student population, the college established a Disabled Students Program and Services unit to better meet the needs of students with exceptional educational problems. One of the major aims of this program is to provide specialized training and support services. For more information: (714) 432-5535 Information current as of 2/4/2008. Oxnard College 4000 South Rose Avenue Oxnard, CA 93033-6699 Ventura County Oxnard College (805) 986-5800 www.oxnardcollege.edu/ Dr. Richard Duran, President Degrees Offered: Associate Number of Programs Offered: 57 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 6,690 Established in 1975 Oxnard College is between Los Angeles and Santa Barbara on the Pacific Ocean along California s Gold Coast. It offers programs in both transfer and occupational education. A new $6.75 million Letters and Science complex was recently completed, offering students state-of-the-art science and mathematics laboratories, multimedia classrooms, tutorial centers and lecture halls. The Camarillo Center, an off-campus extension, offers a variety of computer classes, including the CISCO networking curriculum. Oxnard College s Program for Accelerated College Education is designed to let working adults earn an Associate Degree in two years by taking evening and Saturday classes. Disability Services: Special instruction for students with verified disabilities includes basic reading, spelling, math, vocabulary development, written language skills, memory, and adaptive physical education (conditioning and adapted aquatics). For more information: (805) 986-5830 Camarillo Center 2520 East Las Posas Road Camarillo, CA 93010 (805) 388-4772 Information current as of 3/10/2008. Palo Verde College One College Drive Blythe, CA 92225-9561 Riverside County Palo Verde College (760) 921-5500 www.paloverde.edu James W. Hottois, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 79 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 4,294 Nursing Established in 1947 Palo Verde is a rural community college located in the southeastern California desert near the Colorado River. Although small, it offers classes in transfer and occupational areas, and its small class sizes are ideal for effective student-teacher relationships. Disability Services: California community college services to the disabled student provide a full range of services including readers, signing, tutoring, mobility assistance, accommodation services, peer counseling and other established services to the disabled. For more information: (760) 921-5311 Information current as of 12/3/2007. 1140 West Mission Road San Marcos, CA 92069-1487 San Diego County (760) 744-1150 TDD: (760) 471-8506 www.palomar.edu Robert P. Deegan, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 141 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 31,058 Education: Nursing, Dental and Dental Auxiliary Programs Nursing Established in 1946 is a short distance from both the mountains and the ocean. The district encompasses more than 2,500 square miles and supports a multicampus, single college known as. The main campus is located on a 200-acre site in the City of San Marcos in northern San Diego County. The College s largest educational center is in Escondido. Other large centers are located in Rancho Bernardo and on the Camp Pendleton military base. Smaller centers are located near other population centers. Students may earn associate of arts degrees or certificates of achievement in degree/certificate programs. Disability Services: Disabled Student Programs and Services (DSPS) facilitates services for students with various documented disabilities: physical, visual, hearing, communications, learning, and psychological. For more information: (760) 744-1150 Ext. 2375 Borrego Springs Education Center 585 Palm Canyon Dr. Suite A Borrego Springs, CA 92004 (760) 767-4525 Camp Pendleton Education Center Joint Education Center Bldg. 1331 Camp Pendleton, CA 92055 (760) 725-6626 Escondido Center 1951 East Valley Parkway Escondido, CA 92027 (760) 432-0624 Fallbrook Education Center Fallbrook High School 2400 S. Stage Coach Lane Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 723-1058 Mt. Carmel Education Center Mt. Carmel High School 9550 Carmel Mountain Road San Diego, CA 92129 (858) 484-3890 Pauma Educational Center Pauma Reservation Rd. Pauma Valley, CA 92061 (760) 742-1121 Poway Education Center California Postsecondary Education Commission 33

Part 1: California Community Colleges Pasadena City College Poway High School 15500 Espola Road Poway, CA 92064 (760) 679-6613 Ramona Education Center Ramona High School 1401 Hanson Lane Ramona, CA 92065 (760) 788-1371 Information current as of 2/4/2008. Pasadena City College 1570 East Colorado Boulevard Pasadena, CA 91106-2003 Pasadena City College (626) 585-7123 www.pasadena.edu/ Dr. Paulette J. Perfumo, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 102 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 28,566 Established in 1924 Pasadena City College offers courses in general education and lower-division classes leading to the associate degree and/or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. It offers occupational majors as well as fee-based community services classes. Through its Community Education Center, it offers short-term occupational programs. Members of the Official Tournament of Roses Band are selected from the Pasadena Area Community College District. Disability Services: The Disabled Student Programs and Services attends to the on-campus needs of students who have hearing, learning, physical, speech, visual or psychological disabilities. The staff provides specialized counseling and arranges for such services as readers, tutors, and interpreters. For more information: (626) 585-7127 Information current as of 3/10/2008. Pierce College 6201 Winnetka Avenue Woodland Hills, CA 91371-0001 Pierce College (818) 719-6401 TDD: (818) 710-4220 www.piercecollege.edu/ Dr. Robert Garber, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 67 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 19,518 Education: Nursing Other : Veterinary Technology Nursing Established in 1947 Pierce College is a learning institution that offers excellent opportunities for student access and success in a diverse college community. The college dedicates all of its resources to ensure that students achieve their educational, career, and personal goals. Disability Services: Special Services is the program on campus providing services to students with disabilities. This One-Stop approach creates a more user-friendly atmosphere for all students. For more information: (818) 719-6430 Information current as of 11/29/2007. Porterville College 100 East College Avenue Porterville, CA 93257-5906 Tulare County Porterville College (559) 791-2200 www.portervillecollege.edu Dr. Rosa F. Carlson, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 33 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 3,722 Nursing, Psychiatric Technicians Established in 1927 Porterville College is in the foothills of the Sierra Nevada in southeastern Tulare County. Unique because of the diverse academic choices it provides to the citizens in its area, it is committed to excellence in education through instructional programs serving a wide range of needs and interests. Disability Services: The Enabler office provides a variety of services for students who are physically limited or learning disabled. These services include priority registration, mobility assistance, learning disability assessment, note taking, and test facilitation. For more information: (559) 791-2215 Information current as of 2/4/2008. Reedley College 995 North Reed Avenue Reedley, CA 93654-2099 Fresno County Reedley College (559) 638-3641 TDD: (559) 638-0356 www.reedleycollege.edu/ Dr. Barbara A. Hioco, President Degrees Offered: Associate Number of Programs Offered: 34 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 12,206 Established in 1926 Reedley Community College covers almost 500 acres. Its well-balanced curriculum includes agriculture and aeronautics; transfer, vocational, and general education programs; and offcampus satellites. An Honors Program offers academically superior students scholarships and challenges them with rigorous classes. Disability Services: Disabled Student Services provide specialized counseling, support services and resources to students with temporary or permanent disabilities. For more information: (559) 638-0332 Dinuba High School 199 North L Street Dinuba, CA 93618-0125 (559) 595-7220 Fowler High School 701 East Main Street Fowler, CA 93625 (559) 834-2564 Kingsburg High School 1900 18th Avenue Kingsburg, CA 93631 (559) 897-5156 Parlier High School 601 Third Street Parlier, CA 93648 34 California Postsecondary Education Commission

Part 1: California Community Colleges Saddleback College (559) 646-3571 Sanger High School 1045 Bethel Sanger, CA 93657 (559) 875-7121 Selma High School 3125 Wright Street Selma, CA 93662 (559) 896-1280 Sunnyside High School 1019 South Peach Avenue Fresno, CA 93727 (559) 253-6700 Information current as of 2/4/2008. Rio Hondo College 3600 Workman Mill Road Whittier, CA 90601-1616 Rio Hondo College (562) 692-0921 TDD: (562) 699-4077 www.riohondo.edu/ Dr. Ted Martinez, Jr., Superintendent/President Degrees Offered: Associate Number of Programs Offered: 47 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 20,903 Established in 1962 As a comprehensive community college, Rio Hondo s program can meet the needs of most students for lower-division baccalaureate work for transfer to fouryear colleges and universities or for training for specific occupations. It also offers the opportunity to improve students academic skills and plan their future with the help of a qualified support staff. Disability Services: Students with disabilities that are recognized in the Americans with Disabilities Act can all receive complete support services through the Disabled Students Program, staffed by special trained paraprofessional and certificated individuals. For more information: (562) 908-3420 Information current as of 3/10/2008. Riverside City College 4800 Magnolia Avenue Riverside, CA 92506-1293 Riverside County Riverside City College (909) 222-8000 TDD: (909) 222-8061 www.rcc.edu/riverside/index.cfm Dr. Linda Lacy, Interim President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 66 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 30,702 Education: Nursing Other : Physician Assistant Nursing Established in 1916 The Riverside City campus consists of 88 acres in the heart of Riverside and offers everything from accounting to welding. Disability Services: The Office of Disabled Student Programs & Services (DSP&S), on each of RCCD s three campuses, provides appropriate, comprehensive, reliable and accessible services to students with documented disabilities who request such services. For more information: (909) 222-8642 Ben Clark Training Center 3423 Davis Ave. Riverside, CA 92518 (909) 486-2800 Moreno Valley Campus 16130 Lasselle Street Moreno Valley, CA 92551-2045 (909) 571-6100 Norco Campus 2001 Third Street Norco, CA 92860-2600 (909) 372-7000 Information current as of 12/3/2007. Sacramento City College 3835 Freeport Boulevard Sacramento, CA 95822-1318 Sacramento County Sacramento City College (916) 558-2111 TDD: (916) 558-2693 www.scc.losrios.edu/ Dr. Deborah J. Travis, Interim President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 89 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 22,991 Education: Occupational Therapist Assistant, Physical Therapy, Dental and Dental Auxiliary Programs Nursing Established in 1916 Sacramento City College is located on a 50-acre campus three miles south of the State Capitol. It offers over 1,000 academic, vocational and community service classes, and awards both twoyear associate degrees and certificates of achievement. It is known for its aeronautics, criminal justice, data processing, dental hygiene, and nursing programs, and has programs in visual and performing arts, athletics, forensics, and photography. Its students attend either day or evening classes, and excellent transfer, counseling, financial aid, and enabling services are available to them. Disability Services: The Disability Resource Center (DRC) of Sacramento City College (SCC) provides educational opportunities and access to students with documented physical, communication and psychological disabilities, acquired brain injuries, and developmentally delayed learners who intend to take classes at SCC. For more information: (916) 558-2087 Davis Center 1909 Galileo Court, Suite B Davis, CA 95616 (530) 747-5200 Downtown Center 1209 4th Street Sacramento, CA 95814 (916) 558-2640 West Sacramento Center 1275 Halyard Drive West Sacramento, CA 95691 (916) 375-5511 Information current as of 2/4/2008. Saddleback College 28000 Marguerite Parkway Mission Viejo, CA 92692-3697 Orange County Saddleback College (949) 582-4500 TDD: (949) 582-4833 www.saddleback.edu Dr. Richard D. McCullough, President California Postsecondary Education Commission 35

Part 1: California Community Colleges San Bernardino Valley College Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 89 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 23,334 Education: Nursing Nursing, Psychiatric Technicians Established in 1967 Saddleback College is a comprehensive community college in south Orange County. It offers degree and general programs for transfer students, a broad selection of programs in vocational education, general courses of study, continuing education for professionals and older adults, community services, and individualized services in counseling, student support and learning assistance. The college offers a broad range of intercollegiate sports and other activities for students. Disability Services: The Special Services staff provides a wide range of support services, including instruction in classes designed to increase students knowledge and use of learning strategies. Access and integration into the college community is the primary objective. For more information: (949) 582-4885 Information current as of 2/4/2008. San Bernardino Valley College 701 South Mt. Vernon Avenue San Bernardino, CA 92410-2705 San Bernardino County San Bernardino Valley College (909) 384-4400 www.valleycollege.edu/ Debra Daniels, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 61 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 12,340 Established in 1926 San Bernardino Valley College serves the growing urban area of Southern California s Inland Empire. It operates KVCR-TV, the first television station owned by a community college and the first public broadcast station in Southern California. As a California Transfer Center, it serves both the academic and occupational education needs of its students while also offering non-credit community service courses on an 85-acre campus. Disability Services: Support services are those specialized services available to students with disabilities, provided in addition to regular services provided to all students. Such services enable students to participate in regular activities, programs, and classes. For more information: (909) 384-4446 Information current as of 3/10/2008. San Diego City College 1313 Park Boulevard San Diego, CA 92101-4787 San Diego County San Diego City College (619) 388-3400 TDD: (619) 232-1313 www.sdcity.edu/ Terrence Burgess, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 68 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 16,390 Established in 1914 San Diego City College has a history of providing quality university-transfer as well as career-vocational programs. Counseling, financial aid, and other services help its students achieve success. Disability Services: The campus has a Disabled Students Programs and Services (DSPS) office offering support services and equipment to enable students to participate as fully as possible in all college programs and activities. Students enrolled in continuing education classes should contact the District DSPS office to request support services. For more information: (619) 230-2513 Information current as of 3/10/2008. San Diego Mesa College 7250 Mesa College Drive San Diego, CA 92111-4902 San Diego County San Diego Mesa College (619) 388-2600 www.sdmesa.edu/ Dr. Rita M. Cepeda, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 75 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 21,325 Established in 1962 San Diego Mesa College is the largest community college in San Diego and offers associate degrees and vocational certificate programs that include allied health, architecture, information technology, business, fashion and consumer studies, food services, physical education, and fine arts. It features a comprehensive selection of transfer and general education courses. Disability Services: San Diego Mesa College offers a full range of services for disabled students, including interpreter services for the deaf, a high-technology center for the learning-impaired and acquired brain-injury students, specialized counseling, equipment, priority registration, and a barrier-free campus. For more information: (858) 627-2780 Information current as of 3/10/2008. San Diego Miramar College 10440 Black Mountain Road San Diego, CA 92126-2910 San Diego County San Diego Miramar College (858) 536-7800 TDD: (858) 536-4301 www.miramarcollege.net/ Dr. Patricia Hsieh, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 38 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 9,816 Established in 1969 San Diego Miramar College serves a rapidly growing area of San Diego County - the northern suburbs - as well as students from throughout the county. Miramar s programs include fire science, administration of justice, and diesel and aviation maintenance technology. The college also offers a comprehensive selection of arts and sciences, general education, and occupational programs. Disability Services: Academic accommodations offered are determined 36 California Postsecondary Education Commission

Part 1: California Community Colleges Santa Barbara City College with the counselor on an individual basis to enable eligible students access to all college programs. For more information: (858) 536-7212 Marine Corps Air Station Miramar (MCAS) 45249 Miramar Way Base Education (Bldg. 5305) San Diego, CA 92145 (858) 536-4329 Information current as of 2/4/2008. San Joaquin Delta College 5151 Pacific Avenue Stockton, CA 95207-6304 San Joaquin County (209) 954-5151 www.deltacollege.edu/ Dr. Raul Rodriguez, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 126 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 18,802 Education: Nursing Other : Culinary Arts Nursing, Psychiatric Technicians Established in 1963 main campus is located on 165 acres in Stockton, with classes offered throughout the college s district in the communities of Lodi, Tracy, Manteca, Linden, Rio Vista, Isleton, Escalon, Sutter Creek, Jackson, Ione, and San Andreas. The college operates an educational farm on 157 acres near Manteca and a forestry fieldstudy area near Mountain Ranch. Disability Services: Disabled Students Program & Services provides equal access to educational opportunities for students who have a verified disability and are enrolled in an instructional program. The highest quality support services are provided these students to allow maximum academic success. For more information: (209) 954-5330 Tracy Learning Center 1895 W. Lowell Avenue Tracy, CA 95376-2291 (209) 833-7900 Information current as of 2/4/2008. San Jose City College 2100 Moorpark Avenue San Jose, CA 95128-2723 Santa Clara County San Jose City College (408) 274-6700 TDD: (408) 294-3447 www.sjcc.edu/ Dr. Michael L. Burke, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 44 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 10,409 Education: Dental and Dental Auxiliary Programs Established in 1921 Silicon Valley s oldest community college continues its more than 80-year tradition of providing education to a large and diverse student body. The college offers a comprehensive selection of technical, occupational, preprofessional, transfer, and community education courses. Its special-need programs reach out to the disabled, those re-entering education, and those requiring learning assistance. Counseling services include educational planning and career and personal guidance. Financial aid is available. Student activities include dances, lectures, films, and intercollegiate sports. Disability Services: Students who need academic adjustments must meet with Disabled Students Program and Services (DSP&S) staff members to complete an application form, determine educational limitations and services needed, and complete a student educational contract. For more information: (408) 288-3746 Information current as of 12/3/2007. Santa Ana College 1530 West 17th Street Santa Ana, CA 92706-9979 Orange County Santa Ana College (714) 564-6000 www.sac.edu Dr. Erlinda Martinez, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 87 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 29,996 Established in 1915 Santa Ana College is a comprehensive community college preparing students for the workplace as well as transferring to four-year higher learning institutions. Students may earn an associate degree. For those willing to commit to high academic achievement, honors courses are offered. The college also assists students in gaining basic skills and technology proficiency so they can pursue other goals. It is located at the corner of West 17th Street and Bristol in Santa Ana and is on about 58 acres. Disability Services: The Disabled Student Programs and Services instructional support services and reasonable accommodations to students with verified disabilities who are attending Santa Ana College. For more information: (714) 564-6260 Business and Industry Services Center 901 East Santa Ana Boulevard Santa Ana, CA 92701-3920 (714) 564-5202 Centennial Education Center 2900 West Edinger Avenue Santa Ana, CA 92704 (714) 564-5000 Marketplace Education Center 201 East Fourth Street Santa Ana, CA 92706 (714) 564-5760 Information current as of 3/10/2008. Santa Barbara City College 721 Cliff Drive Santa Barbara, CA 93109-2394 Santa Barbara County Santa Barbara City College (805) 965-0581 TDD: (805) 962-4084 www.sbcc.edu/ John B. Romo, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 74 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 17,567 California Postsecondary Education Commission 37

Part 1: California Community Colleges Santa Monica College Established in 1909 Located in the community of Santa Barbara, the college prides itself on the overall excellence of its academic programs and student support services. It is a top community college for transferring students to the University of California system. Most recently, it was awarded a grant to establish special transfer programs with California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo; the UC Santa Barbara; and Westmont College. Disability Services: Santa Barbara City College s Disabled Student Programs and Services offers educational support and accommodations for college students with disabilities who are enrolled in mainstream college classes. For more information: (805) 965-0581 Ext. 2364 Information current as of 3/10/2008. Santa Monica College 1900 Pico Boulevard Santa Monica, CA 90405-1628 Santa Monica College (310) 434-4000 TDD: (310) 434-4273 www.smc.edu Dr. Chui L. Tsang, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 46 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 31,318 Established in 1929 Located just over a mile from the Pacific Ocean, Santa Monica College is a leader in transferring students to the UC and CSU. The college offers instruction in academic, professional, and vocational fields. Qualified students are given an opportunity to join a Scholars Program if they plan to transfer to universities such as UCLA or USC, and qualified professional and performing arts students may join a Professional Arts Mentor Program. Disability Services: Santa Monica College makes every effort to make its campus fully accessible to students with disabilities. The Center for Students with Disabilities offers guidance and counseling on admissions requirements and procedures, as well as a number of special programs to help students with their academic, vocational, and career planning goals. For more information: (310) 434-4265 Academy of Entertainment Technology 1660 Stewart Street Santa Monica, CA 90405 (310) 434-3700 Emeritus College 1433 Second Street Santa Monica, CA 90401 (310) 434-4306 Madison Center 1310 11th Street Santa Monica, CA 90401 (310) 434-3400 Information current as of 3/10/2008. Santa Rosa Junior College 1501 Mendocino Avenue Santa Rosa, CA 95401-4395 Sonoma County (707) 527-4011 www.santarosa.edu Dr. Robert F. Agrella, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 140 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 31,445 Established in 1918 Located some 50 miles north of San Francisco, has grown into one of the largest single college districts in the country: the Sonoma County Junior College District. Offering a comprehensive educational program in both general and vocational education, the college attracts more students each semester. Classes are offered at a variety of locations throughout Sonoma County, including the Santa Rosa Campus, located on 100+ acres in the heart of Santa Rosa, the Petaluma Campus, a 365-acre selfsustaining college farm, the Coddingtown Center, and a regional criminal justice training center. In addition to these educational facilities, the college is also home to a planetarium, an art gallery, the Jesse Peter Multicultural Museum, and the nationally recognized Summer Repertory Theatre. Disability Services: It is the policy of the Sonoma County Junior College District to provide equal educational opportunities for students with disabilities in accordance with state and federal law and regulations including the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, and Title 5 of the California Administrative Code. For more information: (707) 527-4278 Petaluma Campus 680 Sonoma Mountain Parkway Petaluma, CA 94954 (707) 778-3801 Public Safety Training Center 5743 Skylane Boulevard Windsor, CA 95492 (707) 836-2900 Information current as of 3/10/2008. Santiago Canyon College 8045 East Chapman Avenue Orange, CA 92869-4512 Orange County Santiago Canyon College (714) 628-4900 TDD: (714) 639-9742 www.sccollege.edu/ Juan Vazquez, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 65 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 12,555 Established in 1997 Santiago Canyon College is in a growing and dynamic area. Located in the heart of sunny southern California, Santiago Canyon College welcomes students from all over the world to a beautiful, safe campus with culturally diverse population, and easy access to the many natural and cultural attractions of southern California. To experience the fullest rewards of college life, students can participate in a wide variety of clubs, service organizations, and student government; as well as compete in intercollegiate athletics. The Student Activities Office on each campus sponsors many educational, social programs and campus activities and services for student life. Disability Services: We are fully committed to maintaining the highest 38 California Postsecondary Education Commission

Part 1: California Community Colleges Skyline College level of compliance with state and federal legislation related to educational access for individuals with disabilities. Our primary goal is to provide quality programs and services that afford qualified students with disabilities equal access to educational opportunities. For more information: (714) 564-4260 Information current as of 2/5/2008. Shasta College 11555 Old Trail Redding, CA 96049-6006 Shasta County Shasta College Mailing Address: PO Box 496006 Redding, CA 96049-6006 (530) 225-4600 www.shastacollege.edu Dr. Gary A. Lewis, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 75 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 8,977 Established in 1948 Shasta College in Redding is a 320-acre campus that supports a broad range of career-oriented programs for both occupational and transfer students. The three-county district is the largest geographically in the state and has partnerships with numerous private industries as well as hospitals and government agencies throughout the region. Disability Services: Shasta College offers numerous support services for students with disabilities through the Disabled Students Programs and Services Office. For more information: (530) 225-3973 Burney / Fall River Burney High School 37571 Mountain View Road Burney, CA 96013 (530) 335-2311 Extended Education - Anderson Site Anderson High School 1471 Ferry Street Anderson, CA 96007 (530) 529-8980 Extended Education - Corning Corning High School 643 Blackburn Avenue Corning, CA 96021-2216 (530) 824-5055 Hayfork Center County Building Hwy. 3 at Hyampom Road Hayfork, CA 96041 Hoopa Yurok Vocational & Technical Education Program PO Box 428 Hoopa, CA 95546-0428 (530) Red Bluff Center 900 Palm Street Red Bluff, CA 96080-2626 (530) 529-8980 Weaverville Center 210 South Miner Street Weaverville, CA (530) 623-2231 Information current as of 3/10/2008. Sierra College 5000 Rocklin Road Rocklin, CA 95677-3397 Placer County Sierra College (916) 624-3333 www.sierracollege.edu/ Dr. Leo E. Chavez, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 67 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 19,373 Established in 1914 Sierra College is a fully accredited, twoyear community college located in north central California. We serve Placer, Nevada and portions of El Dorado and Sacramento counties. The Sierra College main campus is located in Rocklin just minutes from Sacramento. Other facilities include our 105-acre Sierra College Nevada County Campus in Grass Valley, and satellite centers in Roseville and Tahoe/Truckee, as well as training facilities in Loomis. Disability Services: Disabled Services are designed to provide customized services to meet the needs of current or prospective students with disabilities. Staff are committed to assisting physically, communication or learning disabled persons to participate in the educational process and achieve their goals. For more information: (916) 781-0446 Nevada County Campus 250 Sierra College Building A-206 Grass Valley, CA 95945 (530) 274-5300 Roseville Gateway Center 333 Sunrise Avenue Office 300A Roseville, CA 95661 (916) 781-6200 Tahoe-Truckee Center 10725 Pioneer Trail Pioneer Center, Bldg. A Truckee, CA 96161 (530) 274-5300 Information current as of 3/10/2008. Skyline College 3300 College Drive San Bruno, CA 94066-1698 San Mateo County Skyline College (650) 738-4100 TDD: (650) 738-4228 www.skylinecollege.edu Dr. Victoria Morrow, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 67 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 8,281 Established in 1969 Skyline College is a 111-acre facility that serves north San Mateo County residents. Skyline provides quality education to students of all walks of life and gives them availability of options, individual attention, convenience, and low cost in their search for professional and personal development. Students working towards a bachelor s degree can complete their first two years at Skyline. Other students can earn associate in arts or associate in science degrees in two or more years that prepare them for a wide variety of careers, or they can earn certificates of completion for job training in specialized occupational areas. Disability Services: Skyline College offers services to students with learning disabilities, psychological disabilities, and long- or short-term physical disabilities. For more information: (650) 738-4280 California Postsecondary Education Commission 39

Part 1: California Community Colleges Daly City Hall Training Room 333 90th Street Daly City, CA (650) 738-4100 Doelger Center 101 Lake Merced Blvd. Westlake Park, Room 5 Daly City, CA 94127 (650) 991-8012 Highlands Christian Academy 1900 Monterey Drive San Bruno, CA 94066 (650) 873-4090 South San Francisco Center 40 Chestnut Avenue South San Franicsico, CA 94080 (650) 553-9071 Information current as of 3/10/2008. Solano Community College 4000 Suisun Valley Road Fairfield, CA 94534-3197 Solano County (707) 864-7112 www.solano.edu/ Dr. Gerry Fisher, Interim President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 116 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 10,983 Nursing Established in 1945 serves the population of one of California s most rapidly growing counties. Its 192-acre campus is located halfway between San Francisco and Sacramento in the Suisun Valley. Its educational programs span traditional academic areas, vocationaltechnical fields, career preparation, and skill enhancement. Disability Services: The Disabled Students Programs and Services (DSP&S) office provides support services for students with disabilities. For more information: (707) 864-7136 Travis University Center 530 Hickam Avenue Building 249 Travis Air Force Base, CA 94535 (707) 424-2431 Vacaville Center 1990 Akerly Drive Vacaville, CA 95688 (707) 446-2900 Vallejo Center 505 Santa Clara Street Vallejo, CA 94590 (707) 642-8188 Information current as of 2/4/2008. Southwestern College 900 Otay Lakes Road Chula Vista, CA 91910-7299 San Diego County Southwestern College (619) 421-6700 TDD: (619) 482-6470 www.swccd.edu/ Dr. Greg R. Sandoval, Interim President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 88 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 20,781 Education: Dental and Dental Auxiliary Programs Other : Surgical Technology Nursing Established in 1961 Southwestern College is on 158 acres in Chula Vista, seven miles south of San Diego. It offers developmental education and transfer, vocational, and career opportunities. Disability Services: Services are available to assist students with disabilities to reach their educational goals. For more information: (619) 482-6512 Higer Education Center at National City 701 National Blvd. National City, CA 91950 (619) 477-9683 Higher Education Center at Otay Mesa Nursing Department, Room 4401 8100 Gigantic Street San Diego, CA 92159 (619) 421-6700 Higher Education Center at San Ysidro Center 460 West San Ysidro Blvd. San Ysidro, CA 92179 (619) 690-6082 Information current as of 12/4/2007. Taft College 29 Emmons Park Drive Taft, CA 93268-2317 Kern County Taft College (661) 763-7700 www.taftcollege.edu/ Dr. Roe Darnell, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 21 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 9,627 Established in 1922 Taft College offers a student financial aid program and housing for 200. Its strengths are small classes, excellent support programs, and ready access to an extensive campus-wide computer environment. Its complete facility for petroleum technology has received national attention. Taft is one of a few institutions in California that offers preparation in dental hygiene. Taft College charges a nominal rental fee for textbooks, saving students the cost of buying them. Disability Services: The Learning Assistance Program is committed to providing equal opportunity for all disabled students who have the desire and ability to profit from college-level instruction. For more information: (661) 763-7776 Information current as of 3/10/2008. Ventura College 4667 Telegraph Road Ventura, CA 93003-3899 Ventura County Ventura College (805) 654-6400 TDD: (805) 642-4583 www.venturacollege.edu/ Dr. Robin Calote, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 43 40 California Postsecondary Education Commission

Part 1: California Community Colleges West Los Angeles College Enrollment in Fall 2006: 12,628 Established in 1925 Ventura College is on 103 acres in the foothills of Ventura, about 60 miles north of Los Angeles and 30 miles south of Santa Barbara. With an established reputation in the arts, sciences, and languages, it also provides instruction in technology. It offers special programs for re-entry, bilingual and disabled students, as well as a diverse curriculum designed to meet the needs of students seeking two-year degrees, transfer to four-year institutions, or job skills. Disability Services: The Educational Assistance Center promotes the educational and vocational potential of students with disabilities by supporting each student s integration into the mainstream of college life. For more information: (805) 654-6300 East Campus 115 Dean Drive, Suite A Santa Paula, CA 93060 (805) 525-7136 Fillmore High School 555 Central Avenue Fillmore, CA 93015 (805) 524-6100 Nordhoff High School 1401 Maricopa Highway Ojai, CA 93023 (805) 640-4343 Santa Paula High School 404 North Sixth Street Santa Paula, CA 93060 (805) 525-4406 Ventura High School 2155 East Main Street Ventura, CA 93001 (805) 641-5116 Information current as of 3/10/2008. Victor Valley College 18422 Bear Valley Road Victorville, CA 92392-5849 San Bernardino County Victor Valley College (760) 245-4271 TDD: (760) 245-3313 www.vvc.edu/ Dr. Robert Silverman, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 70 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 10,917 Established in 1961 Victor Valley College is on the high Mojave Desert Plateau, approximately 90 miles from Los Angeles, and serves the surrounding cities of Apple Valley, Hesperia, and Victorville, as well as numerous smaller communities. It offers university-transfer and career-education programs in a number of business, health-related, and industrial fields, and it provides cultural events for its communities in its 500-seat performing arts center. Disability Services: If you are a student with a disability, you will need to visit the Disabled Students Programs and Services (DSPS) Office, located in the Academic Commons Building, and make an appointment with the a counselor. For more information: (760) 245-4271 Ext. 2212 Information current as of 3/10/2008. West Hills College at Lemoore 555 College Avenue Lemoore, CA 93245 Kings County West Hills College at Lemoore (559) 925-3000 TDD: (559) 924-8065 www.westhillscollege.com/lemoore/ Don Warkentin, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 24 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 3,813 Established in 2002 The new 107-acre Lemoore campus, opened January 2002, offers the largest and most technologically advanced library in Kings County, 18 classrooms, three state-of-the-art Collaboratory science labs, computer lab classrooms, and a 7,000-square-foot facility for students to earn credits through California State University, Fresno via our Distance Learning program. Disability Services: NA WHC NAS Location 824 Hancock Circle NAS Lemore, CA 93245 (559) 925-3350 Information current as of 3/10/2008. West Hills College Coalinga 300 Cherry Lane Coalinga, CA 93210-1399 Fresno County West Hills College Coalinga (559) 934-2000 www.westhillscollege.com/coalinga/ Dr. Willard Lewallen, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 47 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 2,558 Established in 1932 West Hills College is located in the Western San Joaquin Valley. With San Francisco, Los Angeles, National Parks, and the beach all within an easy drive, West Hills College is ideal for students who like to explore the beauty that Central California has to offer. It prides itself on small classes, individualized attention, opportunities for transfer to four-year institutions, and two-year degree and certificate programs oriented to the working world. It strives for excellence in all programs it offers and in the assistance it gives its students. Disability Services: West Hills College is committed to providing equal access to education for disabled persons. The Disabled Students Programs and Services office provides services to people with physical, learning and psychological disabilities. A learning skills program provides individual and small group instruction for students with learning disabilities in a high-tech lab setting. Computer-assisted instruction is available to all students with disabilities. For more information: (559) 934-2330 North District Center, Firebaugh 1511 Ninthe Street Firebaugh, CA 93622 (559) 695-1473 Information current as of 3/10/2008. West Los Angeles College 9000 Overland Avenue California Postsecondary Education Commission 41

Part 1: California Community Colleges West Valley College Culver City, CA 90230 West Los Angeles College (310) 287-4200 www.wlac.cc.ca.us Dr. Mark W. Rocha, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 35 Calendar: Year-Round Enrollment in Fall 2006: 8,822 Established in 1969 West Los Angeles College is in the hills above Culver City, part of Los Angeles West Side. It provides academic and transfer programs and has 140 experienced full-time faculty members, and almost 200 adjunct part-time instructors, most of whom are employed full time in private industry. The college offers two-year career programs leading to immediate employment for graduates, plus transfer programs for students going on to four-year colleges and universities. Disability Services: Students who have special needs because of physical, communication, or learning challenges are invited to visit the Disabled Students Programs and Services office, and speak to a representative about program eligibility and services. For more information: (310) 287-4450 Information current as of 3/10/2008. West Valley College 14000 Fruitvale Avenue Saratoga, CA 95070-5698 Santa Clara County West Valley College (408) 867-2200 TDD: (408) 741-2658 www.westvalley.edu Dr. Philip L. Hartley, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 55 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 12,060 Established in 1963 West Valley College is in the heart of Silicon Valley, south of the San Francisco Bay Area. It offers transfer students general education and beginning course work for transfer programs. In the vocational area, it offers associate degree programs with certificate options. Its student resources include counseling, a career center, a child care center, EOPS, financial aid, educational transition services, tutorial services, and a disabled students program and services. Disability Services: West Valley Community College offers a wide variety of programs, special classes, and support services in an effort to provide equal access and opportunities for students with disabilities. For more information: (408) 741-2010 Information current as of 3/10/2008. Yuba College 2088 North Beale Road Marysville, CA 95901-7699 Yuba County Yuba College (530) 741-6700 www.yccd.edu/yuba/ Paul V. Mendoza, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Associate Number of Programs Offered: 59 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 9,516 Established in 1927 Yuba College is on a 160-acre campus near Marysville. The service area includes the counties of Colusa, Glenn, Lake, Sutter, Yolo, and Yuba, stretching from the Coast Range across the central valley to the foothills of the Sierra Nevada. Yuba s physical plant, with 22 buildings, includes shops, laboratories, classrooms, athletic fields, a theater, and a library housing over 60,000 volumes. Disability Services: Disabled Students Programs and Services provides educational services and access for students with documented disabilities who intend to pursue coursework at Yuba College. For more information: (530) 634-6795 Clear Lake Community College 15880 Dam Road Extension Clearlake, CA 95422 (707) 995-7900 Woodland Community College 41605 Gibson Road Woodland, CA 95776 (530) 661-5700 Information current as of 3/10/2008. 42 California Postsecondary Education Commission

Part 1: California State University Governance and administration California State University The California State University (CSU) system includes 23 campuses. These multipurpose institutions serve more than 400,000 students annually and offer undergraduate and graduate instruction in a variety of professional and occupational fields as well as broad liberal education. Admission priority is given to students who have successfully completed their first two years at a California Community College campus. Each CSU campus retains its own unique academic and demographic character. These campuses include comprehensive and polytechnic universities, and the California Maritime Academy, a specialized campus. The primary focus of the CSU faculty is providing quality instruction. CSU campuses require for graduation a basic program of General Education-Breadth Requirements regardless of the type of bachelor s degree or major field. Admission requirements The CSU requires students to complete a specified number of college preparatory or a-g courses in high school and earn a C or better in each of those courses. If a student has below a 3.0 grade point average (GPA), the university determines eligigility by using a numerical index, consisting of standardized test scores and grades in the a-g courses. The university uses this model to ensure that access is offered to the top one-third of California high school graduates as designated in the state s Master Plan for Higher Education. To transfer from a community college to CUS, a student must have a GPA of 2.0 or higher in all transferable units and be in good standing at his or her last school. Other requirements may apply. Check with the admissions office at the campus you are planning to attend. CSU provides an on-line information and application system at www.csumentor.edu. It includes information about admission, academic requirements, fees and tuition, financial aid and other topics. Residency requirements for tuition purposes can be found on page 5. Cost of attendance Several factors, including systemwide fees, campus location, and living arrangements determine the total cost of attendance. Current information on student fees and living expenses can be found at www.calstate.edu. Governance and administration Responsibility for the California State University is vested in the Board of Trustees. There are 25 members with 24 appointed by the governor and one appointed by the CSU Statewide Alumni Council. The Trustees appoint the Chancellor, who is the chief executive officer of the system, and the presidents, who are the chief executive officers of the respective campuses. The trustees, the chancellor and the presidents develop systemwide policies. Campus-level implementation is led by presidents, in consultation with their staff and local constituent groups. The Academic Senate of the California State University, made up of elected representatives of the faculty from each campus, recommends academic policy to the Board of Trustees through the Chancellor. California State University Office of the Chancellor 401 Golden Shore Long Beach, CA 90802-4210 Phone: (562) 951-4000 www.calstate.edu Information provided by the California State University, Office of the Chancellor. Note: The notation NA is used to indicate information that was either not available or not applicable. California Postsecondary Education Commission 43

Part 1: California State University Map of California State University Campuses Map of California State University Campuses CSU Humboldt CSU Sonoma CSU Sacramento CSU Maritime Academy CSU SF CSU Stanislaus CSU East Bay CSU San José CSU Fresno CSU Monterey Bay CSU Bakersfield CSU Cal Poly SLO CSU Channel Islands CSU LA CSU Dominguez Hills CSU Cal Poly Pomona CSU Fullerton CSU San Marcos CSU San Diego 44 California Postsecondary Education Commission

Part 1: California State University California State University, Bakersfield California Maritime Academy 200 Maritime Academy Drive Vallejo, CA 94590-8181 Solano County Mailing Address: PO Box 1392 Vallejo, CA 94590-0644 (707) 654-1000 www.csum.edu Dr. William B. Eisenhardt, President Degrees Offered: Bachelor Number of Programs Offered: 6 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 828 Campus Housing: Residence Halls Established in 1929 The California Maritime Academy became the 22nd CSU campus in 1995. It is located on a 67-acre campus in Vallejo on the shore of the Carquinez Strait and San Pablo Bay. It offers its students a four-year program preparing them to become licensed officers for the United States Merchant Marine and the California maritime industry, while training those interested for commissioning as Naval Reserve officers. Maritime Academy students who wish to be licensed as deck officers may major in marine transportation or business administration, while those who wish to be licensed as engineering officers may major in engineering technology or mechanical engineering. The academy s major training ship, the Golden Bear, serves as a floating laboratory for students, particularly during their annual training cruises. Disability Services: California Maritime Academy maintains a Disability Resource Office. Students with disabilities can access counseling, registration assistance, adaptive technology, extended test time, and other reasonable academic accommodations. For more information: (707) 654-1016 Information current as of 3/11/2008. California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo Cal Poly Grand Avenue San Luis Obispo, CA 93407 San Luis Obispo County (805) 756-1111 www.calpoly.edu Dr. Warren J. Baker, President Degrees Offered: Bachelor, Master Number of Programs Offered: 84 Calendar: Quarter Enrollment in Fall 2006: 18,722 Campus Housing: Residence Halls Established in 1901 The CSU campus midway between Los Angeles and San Francisco, and 10 miles from the Pacific Ocean, is often called Cal Poly. It emphasizes a practical, hands-on, learning-by-doing approach to education. It is known for its professional programs in agriculture, architecture, business, computer science, engineering, graphic communication, and science. It also offers programs in teacher education, liberal arts, and other professions. Its small classes allow students individual attention from its teaching-oriented faculty. Cal Poly emphasizes teaching students to think logically, evaluate critically, and communicate clearly. Instruction incorporates the ideals of good work ethic, honesty, and the acceptance of individual differences. It promotes an effective education that will instill an appreciation for life-long learning, and is committed to excellence. Cal Poly undergraduate students identify with their major from the beginning. Students select majors at the time they apply and they take courses in their major starting in their first year. Disability Services: The Disability Resource Center provides information and assistance to students who have permanent or temporary disabilities. Supportive services include academic advising, oncampus transportation, temporary medical parking permits, an adaptive technology lab, and provision of direct services, such as readers, note-takers, tutors and sign language interpreters. For more information: (805) 756-1395 Information current as of 3/11/2008. California State Polytechnic University, Pomona 3801 West Temple Avenue Pomona, CA 91768-2557 (909) 869-7659 www.csupomona.edu Dr. J. Michael Ortiz, President Degrees Offered: Bachelor, Master, Other Number of Programs Offered: 91 Calendar: Quarter Enrollment in Fall 2006: 20,510 Campus Housing: Residence Halls, Single Student Apartments Established in 1938 California State Polytechnic University, Pomona offers a wide choice of study in baccalaureate and graduate degree programs from six academic colleges and two schools. Nine additional credential programs are offered by its School of Education. Students attracted from 53 counties in California, 44 other states and 90 other countries attend classes on its 1,438-acre campus, one of the largest in the CSU system, located 25 miles east of metropolitan Los Angeles. Disability Services: The primary mission of the Office of Disabled Student Services (DSS) is to ensure the fullest possible integration and inclusion of students with disabilities into academic programs. For more information: (909) 869-3333 Information current as of 3/11/2008. California State University, Bakersfield 9001 Stockdale Highway Bakersfield, CA 93311-1099 Kern County (661) 664-2011 TDD: (661) 654-6288 www.csub.edu/ Dr. Horace Mitchell, President Degrees Offered: Bachelor, Master Number of Programs Offered: 45 Calendar: Quarter Enrollment in Fall 2006: 7,755 Campus Housing: Residence Halls Education: Nursing, Teacher Education Other : Public Affairs and Administration Nursing, Teacher Education Established in 1965 Serving one of the fastest-growing areas in California in the heart of California s oil and agriculture region, California State University, Bakersfield offers an exceptional educational environment. Small class sizes and close contact with faculty provide students with a meaningful and rewarding California Postsecondary Education Commission 45

Part 1: California State University California State University, Channel Islands experience. It offers a broad range of programs in the arts, humanities, and natural and health sciences as well as applied programs in fields such as business and education. Disability Services: The mission of Services for Students with Disabilities is to provide support services which will enable every student, regardless of disability, to have access to the university education. A complete description of the services provided is available at www.csub.edu/univservices/ssd/. For more information: (661) 664-3360 CSUB Antelope Valley 43909 30th St. West Lancaster, CA 93536 (661) 952-5000 Information current as of 1/28/2008. California State University, Channel Islands One University Drive Camarillo, CA 93012 Ventura County (805) 437-8400 TDD: (805) 437-8510 www.csuci.edu/ Dr. Richard R. Rush, President Degrees Offered: Bachelor Number of Programs Offered: 28 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 3,123 Campus Housing: Residence Halls Established in 2002 Placing students at the center of the educational experience, Cal State University, Channel Islands provides undergraduate and graduate education that facilitates learning within and across disciplines through integrative approaches, emphasizes experiential and service learning, and graduates students with multicultural and international perspectives. Disability Services: Cal State Channel Islands is committed to equal educational opportunities for qualified students with disabilities in compliance with Section 504 of the Federal Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. For more information: (805) 437-8510 Information current as of 3/11/2008. California State University, Chico 400 West First Street Chico, CA 95929-0150 Butte County (530) 898-4636 TDD: (530) 898-5959 www.csuchico.edu/ Dr. Paul J. Zingg, President Degrees Offered: Bachelor, Master Number of Programs Offered: 115 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 16,250 Campus Housing: Residence Halls, Single Student Apartments Established in 1887 Adjoining the 2,400-acre Bidwell Park, one of the largest municipal parks in the country, California State University, Chico blends a liberal arts tradition with innovative programs in computer science, engineering, and, communication and solid preparation for the professions. Disability Services: has worked to make all campus buildings accessible to individuals with disabilities. Students who may need assistive learning devices or special furniture in specific classrooms should go to or call Disability Support Services to make arrangements. For more information: (530) 898-5959 Information current as of 3/11/2008. California State University, Dominguez Hills 1000 East Victoria Street Carson, CA 90747-0005 (310) 243-3696 www.csudh.edu Dr. Mildred Garcia, President Degrees Offered: Bachelor, Master Number of Programs Offered: 82 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 12,068 Campus Housing: Single Student Apartments, Married Student Apartments Established in 1960 California State University, Dominguez Hills provides undergraduate and graduate study. Classes generally are small, and most programs are offered in the evening. Centrally located in Carson, is just minutes from South Bay beach cities and downtown Los Angeles and close to major freeways. It is the home of CSUS Statewide Nursing Program, which offers registered nurses courses available throughout the state that lead to bachelors and masters of science degrees in nursing. Disability Services: The purpose of the Disabled Student Services program is to make all educational, cultural, social and physical facilities and programs available to students with disabilities. The program serves as a centralized source of information for students with disabilities and those who work with them. For more information: (310) 243-3660 Information current as of 3/11/2008. California State University, East Bay 25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard Hayward, CA 94542-3001 Alameda County (510) 885-3000 www.csueastbay.edu Dr. Mo H. Qayoumi, President Degrees Offered: Bachelor, Master Number of Programs Offered: 65 Calendar: Quarter Enrollment in Fall 2006: 12,706 Campus Housing: Residence Halls, Single Student Apartments, Married Student Apartments Established in 1957 California State University, East Bay is near the residential, work, cultural, and recreational centers of the San Francisco Bay Area. It offers a full range of traditional student activities, while its flexible curriculum and three-day/two-day scheduling pattern serves the needs of a variety of students, including teenagers, community college transfers, and adult reentry students. It offers a full range of summer courses at the same fees as other terms, allowing students to make degree progress throughout the year. Most classes are small (30 or fewer), and most faculty possess a doctoral degree. Its off-campus center in Concord, Contra Costa County, serves upper-division and graduate students. Disability Services: The campus is committed to ensuring the rights and promoting the dignity, self-awareness and 46 California Postsecondary Education Commission

Part 1: California State University California State University, Long Beach self-advocacy of students with disabilities throughout the university. It provides appropriate accommodations and resources to students with verified permanent or temporary disabilities. For more information: (510) 885-3858 California State University, East Bay -- Concord Campus 4700 Ygnacio Valley Road Concord, CA 94521 (925) 602-6700 California State University, East Bay -- Oakland Professional Development & Conference Center 1000 Broadway Suite 109 Oakland, CA 94607 (510) 208-7001 Information current as of 3/11/2008. California State University, Fresno 5241 North Maple Avenue Fresno, CA 93740-8027 Fresno County (559) 278-4240 www.csufresno.edu Dr. John D. Welty, President Degrees Offered: Bachelor, Master, Doctor Number of Programs Offered: 110 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 22,098 Campus Housing: Residence Halls Education: Dietetics, Music, Nursing, Physical Therapy, Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology, Teacher Education, Theater, Community Health/Preventive Medicine Other : Athletic Training, Construction Education, Counseling, Cytotechnology, Engineering, Interior Design, Journalism and Mass Communications, Public Affairs and Administration, Recreation, Park and Leisure Studies, Rehabilitation Education, Social Work Nursing, Teacher Education Established in 1911 California State University, Fresno is in the rapidly expanding city of Fresno - an agribusiness center of California. Students are enrolled in undergraduate and graduate programs in the liberal arts and sciences, the professions, applied fields, and special interdisciplinary areas. Disability Services: Academic support services include readers, scribes, sign language interpreters, note takers, audiotaped textbooks, adaptive equipment, speech input and voice output computers, braille printers, testing accommodations, and disability management. Other services provided include career exploration and campus-to-career skills building. For more information: (559) 278-2811 Information current as of 1/28/2008. California State University, Fullerton 800 North State College Boulevard Fullerton, CA 92834-9480 Orange County Mailing Address: PO Box 34080 Fullerton, CA 92834-9480 (714) 278-2011 TDD: (714) 278-2786 www.fullerton.edu Dr. Milton A. Gordon, President Degrees Offered: Bachelor, Master Number of Programs Offered: 103 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 35,921 Campus Housing: Residence Halls, Single Student Apartments, Married Student Apartments Established in 1957 California State University, Fullerton is located in Orange County, a half-hour drive from downtown Los Angeles. It offers bachelor s and master s degree programs as well as several credential and certificate programs. Its curriculum is organized within seven schools: Arts, Business Administration and Economics, Communications, Engineering and Computer Science, Human Development and Community Service, Humanities and Social Sciences, and Natural Science and Mathematics. Seventy-five percent of the faculty have doctoral degrees and all are dedicated to scholarly work and teaching. The University s off-campus center at Mission Viejo, sited at Saddleback College, serves upper-division and graduate students in southern Orange County. Disability Services: The mission of the Office of Disabled Student Services at California State University, Fullerton is to increase access and retention for students with permanent and temporary disabilities by ensuring equitable treatment in all aspects of campus life. For more information: (714) 278-3117 CSUF Garden Grove Center 12901 Euclid Street Garden Grove, CA 92840-5214 (714) 741-9161 CSUF Irvine, CPEI 8659 Research Drive Irvine, CA 92681 (949) 450-8373 Information current as of 3/11/2008. California State University, Long Beach 1250 Bellflower Boulevard Long Beach, CA 90840-0119 (562) 985-4111 www.csulb.edu Dr. F. King Alexander, President Degrees Offered: Bachelor, Master, Doctor, Other Number of Programs Offered: 130 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 35,574 Campus Housing: Residence Halls, Married Student Apartments Established in 1948 California State University, Long Beach is a mile from the Pacific Ocean and 25 miles from Los Angeles. Its diverse student population from 109 countries has a choice of bachelor s and master s degree programs. It also offers a doctorate in engineering mathematics jointly with the Claremont Graduate University. In 1977, a Phi Beta Kappa chapter was established on campus, joining some 20 other national chapters chartered to recognize academic achievement. It has a strong research base and is a respected university. Disability Services: The Disabled Student Services Office provides registration assistance, note takers, interpreter services, readers, test proctoring, academic counseling, and information on scholarships and careers. For more information: (562) 985-5401 Information current as of 3/11/2008. California Postsecondary Education Commission 47

Part 1: California State University California State University, Los Angeles California State University, Los Angeles 5151 State University Drive Los Angeles, CA 90032-8530 (323) 343-3000 TDD: (323) 343-3139 www.calstatela.edu Dr. James M. Rosser, President Degrees Offered: Bachelor, Master, Doctor Number of Programs Offered: 125 Calendar: Quarter Enrollment in Fall 2006: 20,565 Campus Housing: Residence Halls, Single Student Apartments, Other Established in 1947 California State University, Los Angeles provides equity of opportunity for all students, and its classes (which average less than 20 students) are taught by professors who take a sincere interest in each student s progress. Some graduates are admitted to the best doctoral programs in the nation and move competently into the workplace. It has a diverse student population. Building on the strengths of diversity, it prepares students for success in advanced studies, in their careers, and throughout their lives. Disability Services: The Office for Students with Disabilities provides services designed to make the educational and social experiences of students with disabilities as similar as possible to those of students without disabilities. For more information: (323) 343-3140 Information current as of 3/11/2008. California State University, Monterey Bay 100 Campus Center Seaside, CA 93955-8000 Monterey County (831) 582-3000 TDD: (831) 582-4024 www.csumb.edu Dr. Dianne F. Harrison, President Degrees Offered: Bachelor, Master, Other Number of Programs Offered: 22 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 3,818 Campus Housing: Residence Halls, Single Student Apartments, Married Student Apartments Established in 1994 Alongside historic Monterey Bay on California s central coast, California State University, Monterey Bay sits atop 1,365 acres of what was once the U.S. Army s Fort Ord. It has 100 full-time faculty members. Students pursue their educational interests on a modern, technology-driven campus. Since CSUMB was founded in 1994 as the 21st campus of the CSU system, each currently used campus building has been completely renovated. This includes housing for the large percentage of students living on campus. The campus teaches through service to the community. The Campus Service Learning requirement has become a model for others. The campus seeks a global perspective; all fields of study are viewed through a worldwide lens, and all students learn a second language. The campus interconnects several fields of study. It offers multiple-focus undergraduate majors, teacher certification, and graduate programs. Each integrates several traditional fields of study. Students design individualized learning plans that may combine courses, field study, internships, and verified learning from past experiences. Prior to graduation, students must demonstrate their cumulative learning through a senior capstone project. Disability Services: As a model, pluralistic, academic community, CSUMB supports the full integration of diverse segments of the campus community into campus life. Disabled students will find faculty and staff throughout campus who may assist them. For more information: (831) 582-3672 Information current as of 3/11/2008. California State University, Northridge 18111 Nordhoff Street Northridge, CA 91330 (818) 677-1200 www.csun.edu Dr. Jolene Koester, President Degrees Offered: Bachelor, Master Number of Programs Offered: 126 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 34,560 Campus Housing: Residence Halls, Single Student Apartments, Married Student Apartments, Other Established in 1958 The first priority of California State University, Northridge is to promote the welfare and intellectual progress of students. It is located in the San Fernando Valley area of. It also operates a satellite campus in adjoining Ventura County. The main campus covers 353 acres and has about 2 million square feet of facilities, including about 24 major buildings and more than 100 in total. The physical heart of the campus is the Oviatt Library with more than1 million volumes. CSUN is one of the largest postsecondary education institutions in California and third-largest public university in Los Angeles County. CSUN has many wellknown alumni, including leaders in business, journalism, sports, entertainment and the arts. Disability Services: CSUN is committed to providing outstanding student services to students with disabilities, and to making a contribution to the field of disabilities in general. For more information: (818) 677-2578 Information current as of 3/11/2008. California State University, Sacramento 6000 J Street Sacramento, CA 95819-2694 Sacramento County (916) 278-6011 TDD: (916) 278-7239 www.csus.edu Dr. Alexander Gonzalez, President Degrees Offered: Bachelor, Master Number of Programs Offered: 97 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 28,529 Campus Housing: Residence Halls, Married Student Apartments Established in 1947 California State University, Sacramento offers a wide range of academic programs leading to bachelor s and master s degrees in the liberal arts, sciences, and professional disciplines such as engineering, computer science, business, and education. Its location in the capital of the nation s richest and most populous state gives its students a unique opportunity to observe modern government in action. Located near the American River, it attracts students from all 48 California Postsecondary Education Commission

over California and from more than 90 nations. Disability Services: Services to Students with Disabilities offers a wide range of support services and accommodations to students in order to ensure equal access and opportunity to pursue their educational goals. For more information: (916) 278-6955 Information current as of 3/11/2008. California State University, San Bernardino 5500 University Parkway San Bernardino, CA 92407-2397 San Bernardino County (909) 880-5000 TDD: (909) 880-7230 www.csusb.edu Dr. Albert K. Karnig, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Bachelor, Master, Other Number of Programs Offered: 133 Calendar: Quarter Enrollment in Fall 2006: 16,479 Campus Housing: Residence Halls, Single Student Apartments, Married Student Apartments Established in 1960 Quality education and service to a growing region are primary characteristics of California State University, San Bernardino. In the foothills of the San Bernardino Mountains 60 miles east of Los Angeles, it serves residential and commuting students. Its students enjoy small classes, close contact with faculty, participation in intercollegiate sports, and active roles in campus governance. Its Coachella Valley Center, serving upper-division and graduate students, is located in Palm Desert on the campus of College of the Desert. Disability Services: The Office of Services to Students with Disabilities provides tape recording of course related materials; sign language interpretation; campus orientation; priority registration; test taking accommodation; paper typing for eligible student; assistance with library research and laboratory assignments; and mobility assistance. For more information: (909) 880-5238 Palm Desert Campus 37-500 Cook Street Palm Desert, CA 92211 (760) 341-2883 Information current as of 3/11/2008. California State University, San Marcos 333 South Twin Oaks Valley Road San Marcos, CA 92096-0001 San Diego County (760) 750-4000 www.csusm.edu Dr. Karen S. Haynes, President Degrees Offered: Bachelor, Master Number of Programs Offered: 36 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 8,734 Campus Housing: Residence Halls, Single Student Apartments, Married Student Apartments Teacher Education Established in 1989 Located 35 miles north of San Diego, California State University, San Marcos offers rigorous undergraduate and graduate programs distinguished by exemplary teaching, innovative curricula, and the application of new technologies. It focuses on the student as an active participant in the learning process. Students work closely with a faculty of active scholars and artists whose commitment to sustained excellence in teaching, research, and community partnership enhances student learning. The campus three colleges - Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and Education - offer undergraduate majors, master s-level graduate programs, and elementary and secondary teaching credentials that allow an emphasis on bilingual education. It offers a range of services that respond to the needs of a student body with diverse backgrounds, and strives to combine the academic strengths of a large university with the close personal interactions characteristic of smaller institutions. Disability Services: For students who qualify, the following services are available: priority registration, disability-related counseling, supplemental academic advising, application assistance, testing accommodations, and other appropriate learning assistance (e.g., interpreters or captioners, note takers, readers, etc.). For more information: (760) 750-4905 Information current as of 1/28/2008. Part 1: California State University Humboldt State University California State University, Stanislaus 801 West Monte Vista Avenue Turlock, CA 95382-0299 Stanislaus County (209) 667-3122 www.csustan.edu Dr. Hamid Shirvani, President Degrees Offered: Bachelor, Master Number of Programs Offered: 101 Calendar: 4-1-4 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 8,374 Campus Housing: Residence Halls, Single Student Apartments Established in 1957 California State University, Stanislaus, serves students from throughout the region, state, the U.S. and other nations. Students pursue a variety of general academic, preprofessional, applied, and credential programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels in business, arts and letters, sciences, and education. It provides small classes and an accessible, teaching-oriented faculty that fosters creativity and excellence in the educational process. Its commitment to service in its 10,000-square-mile Central Valley service area is evidenced by outreach efforts that include an instructional television network and the Stockton Center, which offers upper-division courses to students in San Joaquin County. Disability Services: The Disabled Student Services Office tests students who think that they have learning disabilities. It provides individualized support services for students with disabilities, including assistance with registration, orientation to campus, tutors and note takers, reader services, interpreters, campus shuttle service, designated parking, testing accommodations, and liaison with faculty, university offices, and off-campus agencies. For more information: (209) 667-3159 CSU Stanislaus Stockton 612 East Magnolia Stockton, CA 95202-1845 (209) 467-5300 Information current as of 3/11/2008. Humboldt State University 1 Harpst Street Arcata, CA 95521-8299 Humboldt County California Postsecondary Education Commission 49

Part 1: California State University (707) 826-3011 TDD: (707) 826-4678 www.humboldt.edu Dr. Rollin C. Richmond, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Bachelor, Master Number of Programs Offered: 59 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 7,435 Campus Housing: Residence Halls, Single Student Apartments Established in 1913 Humboldt State University is located 275 miles north of San Francisco and a short distance from the northern California coast. Best known for its programs in the natural resources, it also offers a broad curriculum in the fine arts, humanities, environmental engineering, computer information systems, and the sciences. Disability Services: The Student Disability Resource Center was established on the HSU campus in 1976, and has been providing accommodations and services continuously since then. Specific information regarding accommodations, services, and other program-related information can be found in the program handbook. Students may call to make an appointment. For more information: (707) 826-4678 Information current as of 3/11/2008. 5500 Campanile Drive San Diego, CA 92182 San Diego County (619) 594-5200 TDD: (619) 594-2929 www.sdsu.edu Dr. Stephen L. Weber, President Degrees Offered: Bachelor, Master, Doctor Number of Programs Offered: 203 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 34,305 Campus Housing: Residence Halls, Single Student Apartments Established in 1897 is the oldest and largest higher education institution in the San Diego area and is among the nations 20 largest universities. It has evolved into a major comprehensive university. It offers bachelor s, master s, and doctoral degrees in liberal arts, sciences, and professionally-oriented degrees such as business administration, communicative disorders, education, fine arts, and nursing. It is one of the most affordable comprehensive universities in the nation. Students from all levels benefit from working alongside faculty as they conduct scholarly research and community service in their disciplines. A variety of special programs are offered to help new freshmen and transfer students achieve academic and personal success. The Imperial Valley Campus at Calexico offers upper-division, teacher credential, and graduate-level courses. Disability Services: Disabled Student Services provides a full range of support services to students with disabilities, in order to provide equal access to the educational process. For more information: (619) 594-6473 SDSU Higher Education Center 701 National City Boulevard National City, CA 91950-1123 (619) 477-9683 SDSU Higher Education Center 10440 Black Mountain Road San Diego, CA 92126 (619) 388-7350 SDSU Imperial Valley Campus 720 Heber Avenue Calexico, CA 92231 (760) 768-5500 Information current as of 3/11/2008. San Francisco State University 1600 Holloway Avenue San Francisco, CA 94132-1740 San Francisco County (415) 338-1111 TDD: (415) 338-2472 www.sfsu.edu Dr. Robert A. Corrigan, President Degrees Offered: Certificate, Bachelor, Master, Doctor, Other Number of Programs Offered: 172 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 29,628 Campus Housing: Residence Halls, Married Student Apartments Established in 1899 is a comprehensive urban institution. It offers a complete range of bachelor s and master s degrees in liberal arts and sciences; a number of professionally oriented degrees in the fine arts, nursing, dietetics, engineering, education, health science, medical technology, social work, counseling, and business administration; a joint master of physical therapy degree with the University of California, San Francisco; and two joint doctoral degrees with the University of California, Berkeley, in the field of special education. Disability Services: Students with mobility, hearing, visual, communication, functional (HIV/AIDS, psychological, environmental illness, etc.) and learning disabilities are encouraged to attend SFSU. The Disability Resource Center is available to promote and provide equal access to the classroom and to campus-related activities. For more information: (415) 338-2472 Information current as of 3/11/2008. One Washington Square San Jose, CA 95192-0009 Santa Clara County (408) 924-1000 www.sjsu.edu Dr. Don W. Kassing, President Degrees Offered: Bachelor, Master Number of Programs Offered: 137 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 29,604 Campus Housing: Residence Halls, Single Student Apartments, Married Student Apartments Established in 1857 is a regional comprehensive institution serving a diverse body of graduate and undergraduate students. It has continually advanced to fill the region s educational, cultural, social, technological and business needs. It emphasizes applied as well as traditional learning - combining practical experience with classroom instruction and building on a strong liberal arts foundation. Students and faculty are involved in academic, applied, and creative research as well as internships and projects. Its links with business, industry, cultural organizations, and government agencies in Silicon Valley and throughout the world create direct benefits to employers, students, and faculty. Its accessibility to area business and industry attracts large numbers of reentry students and professionals in 50 California Postsecondary Education Commission

addition to the traditional base of first-time freshmen and community college transfers. Disability Services: Provides high-quality academically related services to students with disabilities and reasonable accommodations to faculty and staff with disabilities. For more information: (408) 924-6000 Information current as of 3/11/2008. Sonoma State University 1801 East Cotati Avenue Rohnert Park, CA 94928-3609 Sonoma County (707) 664-2880 TDD: (707) 664-2958 www.sonoma.edu Dr. Ruben Armiñana, President Degrees Offered: Bachelor, Master Number of Programs Offered: 51 Enrollment in Fall 2006: 8,274 Campus Housing: Residence Halls, Single Student Apartments Education: Art and Design, Music, Nursing Other : Counseling Nursing, Teacher Education Established in 1960 Sonoma State University is located 50 miles north of San Francisco and a short drive from the Pacific coast on a 270-acre campus. Part 1: California State University Sonoma State University Most of its students come from California, but 33 states and 34 foreign countries are represented as well. It stresses excellence in undergraduate education, providing programs that comprise both traditional arts and sciences and career preparation. Selected graduate and professional programs, including education credential programs, also are offered. It emphasizes open exchange of ideas and close human and intellectual relations. Disability Services: Students with disabilities who want services are responsible for contacting Disabled Student Services and requesting services. Prior planning is the key to insuring the proper delivery of services. For more information: (707) 664-2677 Information current as of 1/28/2008. California Postsecondary Education Commission 51

Part 1: University of California Governance and administration University of California The University of California (UC) consists of ten general campuses, one health science campus, and numerous special research facilities. UC serves more than 208,000 students annually, offering broad undergraduate curricula leading to the baccalaureate degree at each general campus. It also awards master s, doctoral, and professional degrees. In addition to its role as a research institution, UC manages three U.S. Department of Energy national laboratories and five medical centers. Hastings College of the Law in San Francisco is affiliated with the UC system but is administered independently and has its own governing board. Admission requirements UC requires students to complete a specified number of academic courses in high school, called the a-g subjects. The university then uses a numerical index, consisting of standardized test scores and grades, to determine a student s eligibility for the UC system. The university uses this model to ensure that access is offered to the top 12.5 percent of California high school graduates as designated in the state s Master Plan for Higher Education. The Eligibility in the Local Context (ELC) program is an additional route to achieving eligibility for admission. It grants UC eligibility to the top 4.0 percent of students in each California high school, based on their grades in UC-required courses. UC makes this determination based on the evaluation of student transcripts forwarded to UC by individual high schools. Details about the ELC program are available at: www.ucop.edu/sas/elc/. Freshman students will meet the minimum requirement if they have a grade-point average of 3.0 or higher plus an adequate score on the ACT or SAT I and SAT II subject tests. Admission priority is given to California residents. Every qualified student who is a resident of California is entitled to admission at one of the University s campuses, although not necessarily at the campus of first choice. More information on UC admissions, including high school a-g certified course lists and community college courses approved for transfer to UC, can be obtained at: www.ucop.edu/pathways. Costs of attendance Several factors, including systemwide fees, location of campus, and living arrangements determine the total cost of attendance. Up-to-date information on student fees and living expenses can be found at www.universityofcalifornia.edu/ad missions/payingforuc/costs.html. Governance and administration The University of California is governed by a Board of Regents. This 26-member board has 18 members appointed by the Governor, one student appointed by the Regents, and seven ex-officio members. The regents select the University president. Educational policy is established by the Academic Senate on behalf of the faculty. The University s administrative headquarters are located in Oakland. Office of the President University of California 1111 Franklin Street Oakland, CA 94607-5200 (510) 987-9074 www.ucop.edu The UC Board of Regents: www.universityofcalifornia.edu/reg ents/ Information provided by the University of California Office of the President. Note: The notation NA is used to indicate information that was either not available or not applicable. California Postsecondary Education Commission 53