Services for Students

Art Gallery

Phone Number: (909) 384-4432
Website

The Gresham Gallery is a learning lab featuring temporary exhibitions of innovative art throughout the year. Exhibitions and programming are organized with our students in mind, augmenting their academic experience by complementing the college’s curricula and broadening their understanding of art. We strive to foster critical thinking and encourage innovation and investigation through art. The Gresham Gallery advances the mission of San Bernardino Valley College by providing a dynamic, supportive, and engaging environment where our diverse students learn and benefit.

Athletics

Phone Number: (909) 384-8516

San Bernardino Valley College is proud of the success of its athletic teams. Men’s sports include football, basketball, baseball, track, cross-country, and soccer. Women’s sports include basketball, volleyball, soccer, softball, track, and cross-country. Students interested in competing on an inter-collegiate team should contact the Director of Athletics.

CalWORKs

Location: Campus Center (CC) 208
Phone Number: 909-384-4465
Website

The San Bernardino Valley College CalWORKs Program aims to aid students receiving County CalWORKs in achieving their educational and employment-related goals. Students who qualify may receive vouchers for books and supplies, access to a computer lab, free printing services, a parking permit decal, gas cards, support with childcare, educational counseling, nutrition cards, a gift card for professional apparel, and employment assistance. Call us at 909-384-4429 or visit the CalWORKs & Workforce Development Department in Room 208 of the Campus Center for more information or to enroll in the CalWORKs Program.

Campus Business Office

Location: AD/SS 206
Hours: 8:15 a.m. to 4:45 p.m., Monday - Thursday and 8:15 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. on Fridays
Phone Number: (909) 384-4453
Website 

The Campus Business Office coordinates the on-line sale of parking permits, processes pay-in-person parking permits, receives payments for college functions; and, distributes financial aid, scholarship, care and loan checks to students. In addition, the staff supports accounting services and processes deposits for the ASB, clubs and trust accounts.

Campus Child Development Center

Hours: 7:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday-Friday
Phone Number: (909) 384-4440
Website

The SBVC Child Development Center is a licensed facility designed to meet the developmental needs of children from birth through pre-Kindergarten. Our environment nurtures the child and embraces the family. We have an open door policy and encourage all families to participate in the Center. Fees are assessed on a sliding scale (according to state guidelines), and can range from $0 to $595.00 per month, depending on income of the parent(s). Call for a tour of the Center and further eligibility and enrollment information.

Campus Store

Hours: 
Monday - Thursday: 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Fridays: 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday: Closed
Phone Number: (909) 384-4435
Website

The Campus Store, located in the Campus Center, sells textbooks, general books, electronics and a wide variety of supplies, apparel, sportswear, accessories, snacks, beverages and college logo and imprinted items.

Campus Technology Services

24/7 Technical Support

SBCCD Technical Assistance Center (STAC)
Phone Number: (909) 384-4357
Website

The Campus Technology Services Department manages the technology systems and provides technology support services for the campus community.

Wireless Internet Services

Wireless Internet services are available by using the following information:

SSID: SBVC - Portal
Username: Student Email Address
Password: Student Email Password
(May be asked to trust a certificate)

Copiers (For Student Use)

Locations:

• Library
• Applied Technology Building (Hallway)
• Student Success Center (PS Building)

Features:

• Printing from your flash drive
• Scan to your flash drive
• Scan to your email
• B/W and Color copies

Printers (For Student Use)

Locations:

• Library
• Cyber Lounge

Clubs and Organizations

Location: Campus Center (CC) 128
Phone Number: (909) 384-4474
Email
Website

Students are invited to join one of the various campus clubs – or start one of their own! For more information about campus clubs, please stop by the Office of Student Life or contact us via email or phone. For a list of available clubs and upcoming events, visit our website.

Counseling Center

Location: AD/SS 103
Phone Number: (909) 384-4404
Website

The Counseling Department is committed to ensuring a safe and supportive environment and valuing individual lived experiences. Counselors are essential in providing student-centered counseling services and ensuring equitable access and empowerment to a diverse community of learners.   

The Counseling Center serves as advocates and allies to all students. Counseling faculty are available to assist students in making informed decisions about their academic, career, and life goals and to provide appropriate information and guidance to ensure that courses selected in an educational plan meet the requirements for associate and associate-transfer degrees, certificates, university transfer, and/or career advancement. Additionally, counseling faculty build a connection with students by utilizing a student-centered approach, as we understand that life happens and pathways change, but we are here to help them to stay on the right path to be successful.    

The Counseling Center is committed to working towards student equity and inclusion by increasing student success and ​completion. As well as being advocates for our students by being up-to-date on the latest initiatives including within the framework of Student Success Act of 2012, AB 705, and Guided Pathways. By virtue of these laws, students are required to undergo the following: 

• College orientation 
• Guided-Self Placement 
• Academic advising for basic skills as applicable 
• Identification of a course of study (commonly called a major) 
• Initial education planning leading to a comprehensive education plan 
• Follow-up services to complete their academic goals within a reasonable time 

Services that are available through the Counseling Center that include but not limited to the following: 

• Educational and career planning including the development of ​students abbreviated and comprehensive education plans for students 
• Assistance with appointments for abbreviated education plans for one to two semesters to accommodate immediate scheduling needs for registration are scheduled during the entire academic year 

Note: Due to the influx of students during peak registration periods, it is highly recommended that appointments for a comprehensive education plan be made during non-peak registration periods from September until mid-October, February, and March. The comprehensive education plan covers all semesters required for the achievement of a student’s educational goal/s.

• Personal counseling to meet the short-term needs of students with personal concerns which impact their academic life 
• International student counseling to meet specialized enrollment and counseling needs of students with F-1 Visas
• Comprehensive counseling for various special populations/learning communities, such as Puente, veterans, and athletes  

Counseling services are provided to prospective, new, and continuing students on an individual and/or group basis as well as online. Students may be assisted by appointment via in-person, virtually, or through the virtual Drop-in Lobby. To make an appointment, please call or view the Counseling website. For additional information, visit our website. 

Dedicated Engagement to Empower Part-Timers (D.E.E.P)

Location: Liberal Arts (LA) 132
Phone Number: (909) 384-8988
Website

Support for Part-Time and Re-Entry Students As You Transition to College

San Bernardino Valley College’s D.E.E.P program is committed to successfully transitioning part-time, first-year and returning students into college. It is the aim of the program to assist in removing barriers through various support services to effectively promote college integration, retention, graduation, and transfer for underserviced students. We understand how challenging college can be and we are here to support you while you are navigating this journey.

Dreamers and Dreamers Resource Center (DRC)

Location: Liberal Arts (LA) 121
Phone Number: (909) 384-8915
Email
Website
Instagram: @sbvc_drc

San Bernardino Valley College’s Dreamers Resource Center (DRC) is designed to improve student success and help to successfully transition undocumented students, AB540 students, DACA students, Dreamer students and those from mixed status families into college. The center provides academic advising, counseling, referrals to student services programs and community legal resources in a welcoming and safe environment where Dreamers can connect with campus and community resources. Dreamers visiting the DRC are provided resources intended to assist students in completing their educational and career goals. Bilingual services are available (English and Spanish) Hablamos Español.

The center is part of the First-Year Experience program. Staffing the DRC are a full-time counselor, adjunct counselors, Dreamer’s liaison, and student ambassadors. We also have designated Dreamer’s Liaisons on different departments throughout campus that support Dreamer students with completing financial aid applications and additional paperwork required. Students who are part of our program will receive textbook assistance, financial aid information and have access to our computer lab where they will be able to print for free.  Some of the requirements to be part of our program are to meet with one of our counselors, participate in 2 workshops and complete a progress report each semester.

EOPS/CARE/NextUp Programs

Location: AD/SS 202
Phone Number: (909) 384-4412
Website

Extended Opportunity Programs & Services (EOPS) is a state-funded student services program designed to provide academic counseling and specialized support services to students who are both economically and educationally disadvantaged. The EOPS Program promotes student success by way of extended counseling support, priority registration, and textbook purchase assistance - just to name a few. Participation in this program is open to California residents and to AB540 students who are eligible for the California College Promise Grant (formerly known as Board of Governor’s Fee Waiver) A or B, have completed less than 70 degree-applicable units, are enrolled or plan to enroll full-time each fall and spring semester, and are considered educationally disadvantaged based on responses to questions on the EOPS application.

EOPS-eligible students who are also single-head of household, have at least one dependent child under age 18, and currently receiving County CalWORKs benefits for themselves and/or for their dependents may also be eligible to participate in Cooperative Agencies Resources for Education or the CARE Program. In addition to the EOPS services mentioned above, the CARE Program provides grants, single-parent conferences and seminars, meal cards, gas cards, and school supplies.

The NextUp Program is a supplemental program of EOPS designed to support eligible current and former foster youth. Students enrolled in NextUp receive all services provided to EOPS students in addition “over and above” services exclusive to NextUp students such as access to a NextUp counselor, need-based grants, school supplies, textbook purchase assistance, transportation assistance, and meal cards.

All EOPS, CARE and NextUp support services are contingent upon funding. Fall applications are accepted as early as April every year, and Spring applications are accepted as early as October.

Food Service/Snack Bar

Locations:

• Cafeteria: Main floor of the Campus Center
• Sunroom: Main floor of the Campus Center

The Campus Cafeteria is available year round for hot meals fresh off our grill. During the fall and spring semesters, our Snack Bar provides a selection of pre-packaged sandwiches, salads, snacks, and hot and cold beverages. Food and drink items can also be obtained from the vending machines located throughout the campus. During the fall and spring semesters, the college's award-winning Culinary Arts program operates an on-campus restaurant, The Sunroom. The Sunroom offers a variety of sandwiches, salads, and daily specials at a nominal price. 

Fresh Success

Location: Campus Center (CC) 208
Phone Number: (909) 384-4429

Fresh Success is a CalFresh employment and training program that encourages participants to gain education and skills that will lead to better employment and a path to financial independence.  In order to be eligible for the Fresh Success program, students must receive CalFresh benefits, as well as be enrolled in career education training courses, English as a second language courses or basic skills courses. Students in Fresh Success may be eligible for the following benefits: textbook services, meal cards, gas cards, school supplies, parking permits and emergency/temporary housing. For additional information about the Fresh Success or to enroll, please call 909-384-4429 or visit the CalWORKs & Workforce Development Department in Room 208 of the Campus Center.

Guardian Scholars/Foster Youth Services

Location: Liberal Arts (LA) 128
Phone Number: (909) 384-8287
Email
Website

The Guardian Scholars Program provides supportive services to current and former foster youth between the ages of 17 and 26 years of age who have experienced foster care and helps them to excel in higher education. Our program is designed to provide assistance and support to students with educational goals and practical day-to-day needs to ensure that full advantage is taken of college life, both inside and outside the classroom. Our program is a safe place where students can come and create a community with the staff and their fellow students to help them achieve their academic goals.

The Huddle
(Student Athlete Academic Center)

Location: Computer Technology Services (CTS) 107
Phone Number: (909) 384-4427
Website

The Huddle supports and enables student athletes to utilize and integrate the academic resources provided by The Huddle, SBVC Athletics, and Counseling to promote academic success and increase retention, graduation, and transfer rates. The Huddle assists prospective, current, and former SBVC student athletes with their matriculation to SBVC, their academic success at SBVC and their transfer from SBVC to a four-year university.

Services Provided by The Huddle include:

• Academic Counseling and Advisement
• Computer Lab Access
• Free Tutoring (Individual or Group)
• Printing Access
• Registration Assistance
• Study Space

Parking Regulations

Parking decals or daily permits are required to park in all college streets and lots. Follow all parking restrictions and regulations as noted by posted signs and colored curbs. All parking decals are purchased online. Login to Self-Service and click on “SB Valley Student Parking Decals.” Daily permits may be purchased from dispensers located in Student Parking Lots 3, 8, and 11.

Parking Decal Fees

Parking Decal Fees

Fee	Amount
One Semester (Fall or Spring)	$35.00
with BOG Waiver	$20.00
Summer Session	$20.00
Daily Permit	$ 3.00

Individuals with disabilities must display a valid DMV Handicap Permit placard and a valid college parking decal/permit to park in designated disabled parking spaces. The Board of Trustees of the San Bernardino Community College District, its administration, or other employees are not and shall not be liable under any circumstances for loss or damage to vehicles or contents thereof parked or stored on District property by fire, theft, or any other cause whatsoever.

Puente Project

Phone Number: (909) 384-8255
Website

The Puente Project is a national award-winning program that helps tens of thousands of educationally underserved students who enroll in four-year colleges and universities, earn degrees, and return to the community as leaders and mentors for future generations. Puente has been at SBVC since 1984 and is a successful statewide transfer program sponsored by the University of California and California Community Colleges. Puente consists of three components: Writing, Counseling, and Mentoring.

Students take three writing classes: ENGL 101 and ENGL 087 in the fall and ENGL 102 in the spring. Students build confidence in their writing skills through an exploration of Mexican American/Chicano/Latino literature. The English courses are linked with a one-unit class, SDEV 015, in the fall, and a three-unit class, SDEV 102, in the spring.

Puente is open to all students.

• Puente students attend the Puente Motivational Conference in the fall semester and are exposed to cultural activities year-round.

• Puente students complete their English course sequence requirement to transfer to a CSU or UC in one year.

• Students have the option to receive resources such as a Google Chromebook, assigned textbooks for Puente classes, and visits to four-year universities while they are a part of Puente.

Scholarships and Awards

Location: Campus Center (CC) 226
Phone Number: (909) 384-4471
Website

Scholarships are offered each year to students enrolled at San Bernardino Valley College and detailed information is available to students year-round at the SBVC Scholarship Website. There are two types of scholarships available to students, Inside Scholarships and Outside Scholarships. Most scholarships are funded through businesses, associations and college organizations; however, some are funded through individual donations to the SBVC Foundation. Scholarship recipients are selected based on a wide variety of criteria including, in some cases, academic achievement, financial need, community service and barriers or obstacles to their education. 

The Scholarships Office administers the program in conjunction with the SBVC Scholarship Committee, which is composed of faculty and staff from across the campus. Students who have completed 12 units or more at SBVC may apply for the Inside Scholarship, which includes over 100 individual scholarships by completing the online application between October and January each year. 

Outside Scholarship information is available 12 months out of the year, and scholarship workshops are available to assist students with the process. Scholarship workshops are especially helpful for first time applicants and specialized populations such as AB540, disabled students, foster youth, transfer students, re-entry students and other students facing challenges to funding their education. Students are advised to check the website monthly for workshop schedules, updates and new scholarship postings.

STAR Program

Location: AD/SS 201
Phone Number: (909) 384-4433
Website

The STAR (Success Through Achievement and Retention) Program is a federal Student Support Services TRIO program designed to increase the graduation and transfer rate of students who qualify (based on academic need, U.S. citizenship or legal residency status, first-generation college student status, and/or physical or learning disability). The purpose of STAR is to provide a counseling, learning, and overall support community that will empower students to complete their educational degree and/or certificate requirements and obtain an A.A., A.S., or Certificate and/or transfer to a four-year university. Participants receive academic and personal counseling, academic workshops, transfer advising, tutoring, financial aid counseling, field trips to four-year universities, computer lab and limited free printing, and an opportunity to attend cultural enrichment activities. 

Student Accessibility Services (SAS)

Location: AD/SS 105
Phone Number: (909) 384-4443
Website
Email

The mission of Student Accessibility Services (SAS) for San Bernardino Valley College (SBVC) is that all students will have the tools necessary to compete globally by strategically utilizing the skills learned from their individual collegiate experiences at SBVC. SAS team members will facilitate growth, inclusion, and critical thinking to develop leadership and address the diverse learning abilities of students. As a result, students will cultivate strategic ways of navigating their academic, social, and personal goals through self-advocacy, campus involvement, and community awareness that will propel them to continue their educational and career opportunities. The vision of SAS is that staff members are here to support students and their academic endeavors. As students utilize the services they need, it is our intention to encourage students with the skills necessary for them to advocate for the equitable educational opportunities they deserve.

Academic adjustments and auxiliary aids include alternate media, assistive technology, American Sign Language interpreters, assistive listening devices, spell checkers, tape recorders, magnification devices, specialized keyboards, and computer-assisted real time transcription. Services include SAS intake and orientation, learning disabilities assessment, academic counseling/advising, education planning, disability-related counseling, personal counseling, vocational counseling, vocational plans, referral to campus and community resources, note takers, campus orientation, priority registration, registration assistance, assistive technology assessment and training, scribes, e-text, and test-facilitation. Educational assistance courses provide specialized instruction and tutoring in math, reading, and spelling.

Students with permanent or temporary disabilities may apply for SAS. Decisions regarding eligibility are made on an individual basis. For more information, contact SAS by phone at (909)384-4443, by email, or visit the SAS Office in the Administration/Student Services Building, Room 105.

Student Health Services

Location: Parking Lot 8, South of the Track and Football Field
Phone Number: (909) 384-4495
Website

Student Health Services provides services to keep students healthy so they can achieve their academic goals. Our integrated facility offers both physical and mental health services provided by a variety of skilled counselors and practitioners. Educational experiences are also provided to support students in developing and maintaining optimal levels of health and quality of life. There is no charge for office visits, however a nominal fee is charged for medication, lab tests, and immunizations. A Health fee is paid at the time of registration to support Student Health Services. The amount of this fee is posted in the Class Schedule. In addition to the health fee, International Students attending SBVC on a student visa must purchase international insurance through the Counseling Center, which covers repatriation and medical evacuation expenses in addition to medical coverage. They must also provide a negative tuberculin skin test or a chest X-ray.

Students are not charged the health fee if they qualify for one of the following exemptions:

• Apprentices attending college under an approved training program;
• Students attending college classes on high school campuses;
• Students enrolled only in community services classes;
• Students who depend exclusively upon prayer for healing in accordance with the teachings of a bonafide religious sect, denomination or organization (documentation required).

Those students who do not attend classes on campus, or who are registered only for Distributed Education classes, will pay only an accident insurance premium of $1.50 per term. This is a secondary insurance and requires a $50 deductible.

Student Life & Associated Student Government (ASG)

Location: Campus Center (CC) 128
Phone Number: (909) 384-4474
Email
Website

The Office of Student Life assumes a leadership role in creating a campus environment that integrates the learning experience, which complements the academic curriculum. Programs and services are provided to enhance students' ability to learn and develop the life skills necessary to become productive and caring members of our global society. Student participation in the design and implementation of campus wide programs provides opportunities to develop and enhance characteristics of leadership, interpersonal skills, and personal growth. The office provides structured activities, programs, services, resources and facilities to accomplish this mission.

Associated Student Government

Location: Campus Center (CC) 128
Phone Number: (909) 387-1611
Website

The Associated Student Government (ASG) is the official student government organization of San Bernardino Valley College. The ASG represents all SBVC students. The primary responsibility of ASG members is to represent student interests on college, district and statewide committees. In addition, they plan and manage various ASG accounts, including the Student Body Center Fee Account, the Student Representation Fee Account and the General Account. Funds from these accounts are used to support various activities, advocating efforts and Campus Center services and programs. Students can become active in ASG either by running for office during the spring semester or by applying to be appointed to any vacant positions during the fall semester. Appointments are at the discretion of the ASG President with Board of Senators ratification.

Transfer and Career Services

Location: AD/SS 203
Phone Number: (909) 384-4410
Website

The Transfer Center is open to students planning to transfer to any four-year college or university and/or seeking career counseling and information. The center provides the following transfer services and annual events:

• Transfer and Career Counseling by appointment or walk-in
• One-on-one appointments with a four-year college or university representative in the Transfer Center
• A variety of university representatives in the Library Walkway during the spring, summer, and fall semesters
• Transfer requirements relative to four-year college or universities.
• Transfer orientation sessions
• Assistance with major selection
• Credit evaluations
• Transfer agreements
• Information about special programs such as TAP, TAG and Cross Enrollment
• Field trips to four-year institutions
• A monthly calendar of events
• A monthly newsletter

Annual Events:

• TAG, UC, and CSU University Application Workshops in the fall semester
• Transfer/College Fairs in the spring and fall semesters
• Transfer Celebration and Reception in the spring semester
• Transfer 101 Conference in the spring semester

Career counseling is available to assist students with career development and planning process, and resources that assist students with identifying career goals that will prepare students to meet the demands of the global job market. Multiple career assessments are available. The various assessments focus on personality, interest, abilities and skills. The Career Counselor provides assistance with resume writing, mock interviews and cover letters.

Transfer materials can be requested from the Transfer Center.

Please call, stop by the Transfer Center, or check the above website to schedule an appointment on-line.

Umoja-Tumaini Program

Location: AD/SS 203 and Physical Science (PS) 138
Phone Number: (909) 384-8950 or (909) 384-8651
Website

Umoja-Tumaini is a statewide program designed to increase academic and personal success, and promote transfer to four-year colleges and universities. Umoja-Tumaini targets students who are interested in learning about African American history, literature, and culture. Umoja-Tumaini instructors and counselors use collaborative and other community building strategies to enhance students’ learning potential in and out of the classroom. The Program is a learning community and combines elements of counseling and other courses (Student Development, Math and African American History) to assist students with the rigors of college life. The mission of Umoja-Tumaini is to retain students at the community college level, assist students in grading with an associate degree or certificate, and increase transfer readiness to a four-year college or university.

The benefits from Umoja-Tumaini include:

• Fostering high self-confidence and pride in one's cultural heritage;
• Developing critical thinking, reading, and writing skills that are needed for college and future career success;
• Researching occupational interest through various sources;
• Individual and group access to counselors, college workshops, guest speakers, professional mentors, and college tours. Umoja-Tumaini is open to all students.

Valley 360 Resource Center (The Pantry)

Location: Left Side of the Library
Email
Website

The Valley 360° Resource Center provides food, clothing, hygiene, and baby items (subject to availability) for hundreds of San Bernardino Valley College students, allowing them to focus more time on their academics and pursuing their professional and personal goals. Students can pick up pre-packaged food and/or hygiene bags with their student ID card or number. Limit one (1) visit per week. The Valley 360° Resource Center is located on the left side of the Library, facing AutoZone. For more information and current hours, visit our website or email us.

Veteran's Resource Center (VRC)

Location: Campus Center (CC) 133
Phone Number: (909) 384-4411
Website
School Certifying Official: veterans@valleycollege.edu

San Bernardino Valley College (SBVC) Veteran’s Resource Center assists veterans for the following benefit programs:

• Chapter 30 – Active Duty Educational Assistance Program
• Chapter 31 – Veteran’s Administration Vocational Rehabilitation
• Chapter 33 – Post-9/11 GI Bill®
• Chapter 33TR – Post-9/11 GI Bill® Transfer to VA Dependents
• Chapter 35 – Survivors and Dependents Educational Assistance Program
• Chapter 1606 – Selected Reserve Educational Assistance Program

Veterans and/or dependents seeking to use VA Educational Benefits should apply online at www.va.gov. If eligible for VA educational benefits, the student will receive two copies of the Certificate of Eligibility (COE). One copy of the COE must be submitted to the Veteran’s Services office at the student’s home college location and the other copy should be kept by the student for his/her personal records. All Veteran and/or dependent students must follow San Bernardino Valley College’s enrollment policies and procedures in order to register into classes.

VRC Resources Include:

• Counseling-Academic & Wellness
• Free Printing/Computer Lab
• GI Bill® Certification/VA Liaison
• Graduation Sashes
• Lounge
• Networking
• Scantrons/Green Books/Stationary Supplies
• Tutoring
• Vet Club
• Veteran Work Study

Students must apply online to San Bernardino Valley College and complete any required assessment testing and online orientation. Veterans and/or dependent students are also required to agree and submit a Veteran’s Statement of Responsibility every semester to request a benefits certification to the School Certifying Official. Students may also be eligible for other types of financial assistance are encouraged to submit the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) online. 

Students must set up an appointment with a VA Educational Counselor to complete our VA Student Education Plan (SEP). Once the VA-SEP has been completed, Veteran’s Services will verify that the classes are included on the VA-SEP and certification will be submitted to the VA for benefit processing. If you have questions regarding benefit payments or how to retrieve a copy of your Certificate of Eligibility, please contact the VA at (888) GIBILL-1 or visit the website https://www.ebenefits.va.gov/. Veteran students may be eligible for priority registration at SBVC. It is the students’ responsibility to submit a copy of their DD214 (Service 2 or Member 4 Copy) to the Veteran’s Services office to verify eligibility.

Dependent students must complete the admissions process but are not eligible for priority registration. For additional assistance, you may contact the SBVC Veteran’s Resource Center or the School Certifying Official.

Welcome Center

Location: AD/SS 102
Phone Number: 909-384-8766
Website

The Welcome Center is a one-stop location where new and prospective students can find information about the college’s academic programs, access to computers, and directions to various student support services on campus. Students can also get quick access to class schedules, registration information, and a variety of campus publications such as the student handbook, maps and the college catalog.

WorkAbility III

Location: Campus Center (CC) 208
Phone Number: 909-384-4465
Website

WorkAbility III (WAIII) is a collaboration between San Bernardino Valley College and the Department of Rehabilitation of the State of California (DOR). The program seeks to help DOR clients/students build employability skills and self-assurance. The clients/students will be provided with assistance in attaining meaningful employment possibilities. The ultimate objective is "Self-Sufficiency." For additional information about the WorkAbility III Program or to enroll, please call 909-384-4429 or visit the CalWORKs & Workforce Development Department in Room 208 of the Campus Center.

Workforce Innovation & Opportunity Act (WIOA)/
Employment Development Department (EDD)

Location: Campus Center (CC) 208
Phone Number: 909-384-4429
Website

Workforce Innovation & Opportunity Act (WIOA) and the Employment Development Department (EDD) provide educational support services and occupational skills to San Bernardino Valley College students to help them enter or re-enter the workforce. Call us at 909-384-4429 or visit the CalWORKs & Workforce Development Department in Room 208 of the Campus Center.