2024-25 Catalog

Nov 20, 2024

2024-25 Catalog

Services for Students

Services for students are available at PCC’s Fremont, PCC Southwest, Durango, and Pueblo campuses; contact each campus directly. To find out if the services listed in this section exist at all campuses, contact the Go!Zone (Enrollment Services Office).

Accessibility Center

If you have a documented disability (including temporary disabilities such as a broken arm), you may qualify for accommodations. These accommodations include, but are not limited to, allowance to audio record lectures, alternative text formats, and sign language interpreting services. These services are available to qualifying students at all campuses.

Accessibility Center also offers courses in assistive technology. The CIS 1004 is a small, self-paced course that teaches you how to use assistive technology such as voice recognition programs, screen readers and other adaptive devices. You can also access the assistive technology classroom during open lab hours. (Note: Lab hours may vary from semester-to-semester.)

To inquire about accommodations or Assistive Technology courses, please contact them at 719-549-3446 or Accessibility@Pueblocc.edu

Bookstore

The PCC Bookstore serves PCC students, faculty, staff and the community. We sell all required textbooks and supplies, as well as general, office and school supplies, calculators, greeting cards, computers, clothing and gift items. The bookstore conducts a used book buy-back at least once during each semester. In order to serve our students, we offer both new and used textbook rentals as well as new and used textbooks for purchase. The Pueblo campus has a physical store open year-round. Students from the Fremont and Southwest campuses are invited to purchase from our website with direct shipping to their homes. Students from all campuses can purchase all Textbooks, supplies and PCC imprinted items online.

Campus Dining

There are two (2) campus dining options. Rosario’s at Pueblo Joe’s is located in the lower level of the Student Center. Rosario’s offers a daily lunch special, deli sandwiches, heat and eat meals, and grab and go snacks and beverages. Rosario’s is open Monday – Friday from 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. with the meal of the day served from 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

Einstein Bros. Bagels located in the Student Center with an exterior entrance off Harrison Street. Einstein Bros. is open Monday – Friday from 7:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. and offers a variety of freshly made bagels, pastries, sandwiches, salads, coffee, and beverages.

Catering options for campus events is also available. For more information please contact the PEAK office at 719.549.3066 or 719.549.3074.

Career Services

Office of Career & Community Connection

Career Services are offered to students and alumni through the Office of Career and Community Connection. This is located in the Mike Davis Academic Building Room AB043 in the Learning Center which includes:

Career Readiness (Resume building, Cover Letters, Interviewing preparation)
Job posting on Handshake (Career Connection) and Industry job fairs/events
Employer networking and Information sessions (series)
Workshops (Resume and Cover Letter seminars)
Career Exploration and Super Strong Assessment (Vita Navis)
Job searching and application to open positions
Internship searching and application
Employer relations/networking (building partnerships and connecting departmental programs)

Contact for more information: 719.549.3033 or Jimmie.Romero@pueblocc.edu

Children First: Child Care Referral Service

If you need child care, Children First can provide free customized referrals to students, faculty and staff for licensed child care providers or programs that will meet your unique needs. Stop by our office located at St. Mary Corwin, 1000 Minnequa Ave., MC-330, call 1.877.338.2273 or check https://www.childrenfirstco.org or online. We can also help find trainings for parents or child care providers.

Children First also assists Early Childhood (EC) professionals by providing opportunities for continuous program enhancement through the support of the new Colorado Shines Quality Rating and Improvement System, and by scheduling trainings for EC professionals to meet licensing requirements and Professional Development Information System (PDIS) requirements to further their personal professional development.

Children First maintains a list of community resources in southeastern Colorado. Stop by our office to find out more. In addition to our Pueblo campus office, we have a satellite office at the PCC Fremont Campus. For more information, call 719.549.3411 in Pueblo or 719.296.6118 in Cañon City.

Customer Solutions Center/Downtown Studio

The Customer Solutions Center is a phone-based help center where prospective and current students can get answers regarding enrollment and services such as financial aid. The CSC can be reached by calling 719.549.3200. We are located in the Downtown Studio on the corner of City Center Dr. and Santa Fe Avenue in Pueblo. Staff members provide one-on-one enrollment services to assist veterans, displaced and low-wage earners with the transition to college life.

Enrollment Events & Campus Tours

Prospective students and family tours. During your visit, you will learn about PCC’s academic programs, enrollment process, and student life. After the presentation you will receive a guided tour of the campus from of of PCC’s Student Ambassadors. To schedule tours please visit or https://pueblocc.edu/tours or call 719.549.3093. On the Fremont Campus, tours can be arranged by calling 719.296.6105.

Health Clinic

PCC has partnered with the Pueblo Community Health Center to provide Healthcare services on site for students, staff, family members, and community members. Services include, but are not limited to; sick/acute healthcare, physical/well exams, immunizations, minor injury treatment, health education, contraceptive counseling, medication management, referrals to specialists, tobacco cessation, and behavioral health referrals for: individual therapy, crisis services, coping skills, treatment for anxiety, depression, and substance abuse.

The PCC Health Clinic does bill health insurances and also accepts Medicaid, Medicare, CICP and most private insurances. If you do not have health insurance coverage, please call 719.549.3315 for information on how to apply for PCHC’s sliding fee assistance and/or Medicaid benefits. Visit the PCC Health Clinic webpage for more information on services and support resources. Please call 719.549.3315 to schedule appointment.

Learning Center (042)

The Pueblo, Fremont, Southwest campus each have a Learning Center and each center offers various services. You may inquire about these services on your campus.

Computerized learning assistance is available at all campuses. PrepSTEP is an interactive computerized tutorial and testing program that offers support for a wide variety of subjects. PrepSTEP also offers career-seeking services, including interest inventories, career information, resume writing and interview skills. This program is Internet based and available any time. For more information, contact the Learning Center on your campus.

The Learning Center provides the following services:

Student Computer Access

The Pueblo campus has laptop computers that students may use to do required academic work. Our state-of-the-art computers have many software programs used in academic classrooms, as well as Internet service you may use to conduct academic research. Use of laptops requires a photo ID and laptops must remain in the Learning Center. We also have computer stations available for students to access the internet, MyCourses, etc. for quick print options.

The Mancos campus has laptops which may be checked out with a student ID, and desktops which may be used by students. On-site assistance for basic computer and learning platform questions is available on the Mancos campus

Tutoring

Tutorial Services offers free tutoring assistance to all students enrolled at PCC. Each campus offers different options. Students should contact their campus to inquire about what tutoring is offered for various courses.

At the Pueblo campus, there is a drop-in tutoring option known as Pro Tutoring – Writing Pro, Math Pro, Science Pro and IT/Computer Pro. Pro Tutoring services are available Monday through Friday during the Learning Center’s normal operating hours. Pro Tutoring schedules are posted on the college website under Tutoring. Hard copy schedules are available in the Learning Center. Pro tutors are available to assist PCC Fremont and Southwest students over Webex. Appointments can be made by calling the Learning Center, or using Navigate.

Tutoring for additional courses may be requested by submitting a tutor request form in the Learning Center.

Onsite tutoring options are also available for the Southwest locations of PCC, by appointment only.

Limited online tutoring through NetTutor is also available through the MyCourses. NetTutor is free to all PCC students at all campuses.

Library

PCC’s Pueblo and Fremont campuses have academic libraries providing a wide variety of materials and services to students, faculty, staff and community members. The library collections include both print and eBooks, as well as robust databases selected to meet the academic needs across all disciplines and degree paths at PCC.

Currently enrolled students and PCC staff members automatically have a library account and their PCC ID card is used as a library card. Patrons checking out materials agree to the PCC Library Borrower’s Agreement, which can be found on the PCC Library webpage. The Pueblo Community College Library provides the following:

Online Resources: Over fifty online resources are available to PCC students, faculty and staff, including academic databases, eBooks, streaming media, resource guides, and citation tools. Access to online resources is permitted with the use of a college-assigned S number.
Research Assistance: Librarians are available for help developing research strategies and identifying resources for class assignments or personal interests. Individual and group orientations are available to students and instructors. Appointments with a reference librarian can be scheduled via the “Book a Librarian” option on the PCC Library webpage or through Navigate Appointments on the student portal. Walk-in and telephone requests are also accepted.
Course Reserves: All PCC campuses and sites maintain a Course Reserves collection that is for use by students at their respective location. These collections include some course text books, supplemental print materials, and other academic aids.
Interlibrary Loan: The PCC Library is a Prospector member and is on the statewide courier system, allowing patrons to borrow books, articles, and other materials from other Colorado libraries. Requests can be made via the Interlibrary Loan form on the PCC Library webpage, or by calling 719-549-3305.
Public Library Satellite: The PCC Library is a satellite branch of the Pueblo City County Library District (PCCLD) and as such can be used as a drop off and holds pickup location by staff, students, and community members. Students and staff at all PCC campuses and sites can obtain a PCCLD library card via the PCC Library webpage, or by calling 719.549.3305.

Marketing and Communications Office

PCC’s Marketing and Communications Office is responsible for media relations, advertising, marketing, public relations, college branding and special events. The department is responsible for PCC’s website, myPCC portal, and social media. To keep PCC students and the college informed, Marketing and Communications publishes timely news via email, social media, PCC’s website, campus monitors and displays, and FYI News, a quick-read flyer that is posted in the restrooms.

Office of Recruitment

The Office of Recruitment conducts an array of activities to create community awareness of PCC programs and the college in general. These activities include conducting campus tours and visiting schools and organizations to deliver presentations. Recruitment also assists prospective students through the enrollment process. Student Ambassadors serve a key role in assisting with these efforts. If you are interested in scheduling a campus tour for yourself or a group, or would like to meet with staff to assist you through the enrollment process, please stop by the New Student Studio, located in the Student Center, Room 251, or call 719.549.3116. To schedule tours please visit or https://pueblocc.edu/tours or call 719.549.3093. On the Fremont Campus, tours can be arranged by calling 719.296.6105. or schedule a tour. On the Fremont Campus, tours can be arranged by calling 719.296.6105.

OPTICA First Year Experience

The OPTICA First Year Coordinators are located in the Go!Zone in the Student Center on the Pueblo campus. The goal of OPTICA is to provide services to first year students to assist with the onboarding process that will ensure a smooth transition into college:

New Student Orientation: New Student Orientation is now completely online. Incoming students will learn about academic programs, support services, campus resources, and student life to successfully transition into the first year of college.

Technology Training: First Year Coordinators meet with new students after they are enrolled for their first term. The goal of this service is to provide students with information on the various PCC technology and accounts that will be used throughout college such as the myPCC Portal, Navigate, MyCourses, student email, and more.

Emotional Intelligence Coaching: First Year Coordinators are certified emotional intelligence coaches. New students can meet with First Year Coordinators to learn more about how their emotional intelligence skills relate to college. This service is helpful to guide students on how to make healthy decisions, problem solve, and cope with stress to maintain their academic and career goals.

Financial Literacy & Career Development: First Year Coordinators provide services to students to increase knowledge of financial literacy that will help reduce and/or eliminate the amount of loan debt that students graduate with. Coordinators also provide career development activities to help students identify pathways to desired careers.

PCC Student Handbook and Code of Student Behavioral Expectations and Responsibilities

The PCC Student Handbook serves as a guide for student-related topics that includes students’ rights, responsibilities, and resources. Pueblo Community College is dedicated to working with its students to attain their academic goals in a safe and supportive college environment. The Pueblo Community College Student Handbook is an official PCC publication. All students are expected to know their rights and responsibilities and to work in collaboration for a positive learning environment. PCC encourages you to get involved on campus and contribute your talents, and to help ensure a diverse and dynamic environment. You, our PCC students, are important to us, and your faculty and staff are here to help ensure your success. Use your resources. Ask questions. Get involved. You will succeed!

Public Safety/PCC Police Department

Reporting a Crime

In the event of any crime, fire or emergency on campus or its surrounding area(s), students and employees should immediately notify the law enforcement entity for the respective location, as follows:

Pueblo Campus – PCC Police Department, Student Center, Room 152 at 719.549.3355, 911 or using one of eight Blue Emergency Phones located throughout the Pueblo campus.

City of Pueblo – Pueblo Police Department, 200 S. Main St, Pueblo, CO 81003, at 719.553.2538

Pueblo County – Pueblo County Sheriff’s Office, 909 Court St., Pueblo, CO 81003, at 719.583.6250

Fremont Campus – PCC Police Department (Room FC115), at 719.296.6130 or 911

City of Cañon City – Cañon City Police Department, 161 Justice Center Road, Cañon City, CO 81212, at 719.276.5600

Fremont County - Fremont County Sheriff’s Office, 100 Justice Center Road, Cañon City, CO 81212, at 719.276.5555

PCC Southwest Site/City of Bayfield – Bayfield Marshal’s Office, 1199 Bayfield Pkwy, Bayfield, CO 81122, at 970.884.9636

PCC Southwest Site/City of Durango – Durango Police Department, 990 E. Second Ave., Durango, CO 81301, at 970.385.2900 or 911

PCC Southwest Campus/City of Cortez – Montezuma County Sheriff’s Office, 730 E Driscoll St., Cortez, CO 81321, at 970.565.8452 or 911

Reporting a Crime to a Campus Security Authority (CSA)

Although Pueblo Community College encourages all criminal incidents be reported to law enforcement a student may report a crime to a Campus Security Authority; however, students may also report a crime to a Campus Security Authority (CSA) who is responsible for forwarding non-identifying information to the PCC Police Department for inclusion in the Annual Security Report, regardless of whether the victim chooses to file a report with law enforcement. CSAs are defined by Clery “as someone who has significant responsibility for students and campus activities.” As outlined in the PCC Student Handbook, the College encourages and expects students, faculty, and staff to engage as active bystanders and report to College officials’ incidents that involve infractions and/or concerning behavior outlined in the PCC Student Handbook. The following are a few examples of CSAs:

Club Sponsors	Vice President of Student Success
PCC Police Department	Department Chairs
Accessibility Center	Success Coaches
Student Life Staff	Title IX Coordinators

Exemption from Reporting

Licensed professional mental health counselors and pastoral counselors (employed by religious organizations to provide confidential counseling) who are working within the scope of their license or religious assignment at the time they receive the crime report are exempt from reporting under the Clery Act. Individuals seeking confidential discussions of concerns may explore and utilize local professionals referenced above who are working within the scope of their license or religious assignment. Please refer to the Student Resource Guide Related to Sexual Misconduct, policies, procedures, and victim services located on the PCC Title IX & Sexual Misconduct webpage.

Anonymous & Confidential Crime Reporting

Victims and witnesses of a crime who wish to remain anonymous may call the following to report a crime anonymously. Please remember these are voice message systems only and immediate action will not be taken.

Pueblo Campus - Pueblo Crime Stoppers at 719.549.7867
Fremont Campus - Fremont County Crime Stoppers at 719.275.7867
PCC Southwest Sites and PCC Southwest Campus - Durango-La Plata Crime Stoppers at 970.247.1112
Safe2Tell: 1.877.542.SAFE (7233)
PCC website to report a concern or incident at this link and choose to exclude their contact information from the report.

Referral Services and Student Support Resources

At PCC, we encourage you to utilize all of the support resources to help ensure your success. Whether you need to explore mental health and wellness support resources, navigating a crisis, meet with an academic advisor, learn more about student life on your campus, connect with a tutor, etc. You can explore a variety of referral services and student support resources at these PCC webpages Student Support Services, Referral Services, Victim Assistance and Drug/Alcohol Referral Programs and Resources, PCC Health Clinic webpage, and PCC Campus Police. You’ve got this – and we’ve got your back because we are Panthers caring for Panthers!

Drug & Alcohol Abuse Prevention Program

Pueblo Community College is committed to the health and well-being of its students and employees. As part of this commitment, PCC complies with and upholds all federal, state, and local laws that regulate or prohibit the possession, use or distribution of alcohol or illegal drugs. Violations of such laws that come to the attention of College officials will be addressed within the College or through prosecution in the courts, or both. Students violating this policy are subject to disciplinary suspension and/or expulsion from the College.

As a recipient of federal grants and contracts, PCC adheres to the provisions of the Drug-Free Workplace Act of 1988 and the Drug-Free Schools and Communities Act Amendment of 1989. Also, as a member of the Community Colleges of Colorado, PCC adheres to the State Board for Community Colleges and Occupational Education BP 3-24, Drug-Free Workplace Policy.

Accordingly, all PCC full-time and part-time students and employees are hereby notified of the standards of conduct that PCC will apply to all activities conducted on College-owned or College-controlled property and to all other College-sponsored activities.

Information on PCC’s Drug & Alcohol Abuse Prevention Program can be found at https://pueblocc.edu/Drug-Alcohol-Policies; PCC policies and expectations for student behavior can be found in the PCC Student Handbook. Additionally, you can explore a variety of referral services and student support resources at these PCC webpages Student Support Services, Referral Services, Victim Assistance and Drug/Alcohol Referral Programs and Resources, PCC Health Clinic webpage, and PCC Campus Police

STEM Center/STEM EDGE Services

The STEM Center is located in the Academic Davis Building, Room 150 and provides students with state-of-the-art equipment to supplement their classroom experiences in Science, Technology, Engineering and Math. Equipment includes:

Computers and Laptops: Laptops can be checked out and retained in the STEM Center for your use with a student ID. Students can access the Internet, print assignments and access software programs that include CAD, SketchUp, Adobe, and Choreographe. These applications can be used to design 3D projects for our many 3D printers and to program our humanoid NAO⁶ robots.

Seven 3D printers: The 3D printers in the STEM Center serve all of your design needs and include 5 Makerbot Sketches, 1 Makerbot Large, and 1 Makerbot MethodX. These printers can be utilized by students to complete class projects as well as personal projects for $3.00 an hour.

Raspberry Pi’s: All computers can be used to program Raspberry Pi’s. The Raspberry Pi’s are used in the Engineering Methodologies course, but can be used by any student, faculty, or community member.

NAO⁶ Robots: The STEM Center has 5 NAO⁶ robots available for students to play around with and program inside the Choreographe software. These humanoid robots are highly programmable and are highlighted in workshops and outreach events.

Three zSpace Computers: zSpace technology combines elements of virtual reality and augmented reality to create lifelike learning experiences on the computer. Applications include Cyber Science, which includes astronomy, botany, chemistry, Earth science, human anatomy, microbiology, mechanical, paleontology and zoology; Cyber Anatomy, which includes information on human anatomy; Curie’s Elements (chemistry); GeoGebra (algebra); Leopoly (sculpting); Newton’s Park (physics); and Franklin’s Lab (circuitry).

Other Equipment: The STEM Center also houses two classrooms for science and math classes and contains other equipment such as Lego robotics, instant challenge supplies and meccanoid robotics.

Events: The STEM Center hosts many STEM events, including workshops, transfer events, and the STEM Night speaking series. The workshops teach students about pertinent skills or topics like soldering, 3D modeling, recreational drone certification, and research skills. Transfer events are designed to help students during their transfer process to any 4-year university. The STEM Night speaking series offers students, faculty and community members an inside look at what STEM professionals do in their careers and offers insight on the education required to obtain a position in that particular STEM field.

STEM EDGE, located in the STEM Center provides STEM program advising for Engineering, Math, Computer Information Systems, Geology, Biology, Chemistry, CIS Network Security, IT Systems Administration, Secure Software Development, and Software Development Security.

STEM at PCC Southwest Campus

The STEM program at PCC Southwest is housed in the STEM Center located on the Mancos Campus. The STEM program has three components which are designed to support students in the Southwest region who are interested in STEM career pathways: the STEM Center, support from the STEM Academic and Career Expert (STEM ACE), and an outreach program to bring STEM activities to regional K-12 schools.

STEM Center Southwest: The STEM Center is located between the Law Enforcement Academy building and the Welding building on the West side of the Mancos campus. The STEM Center provides students with equipment and workspace, study resources, and workshops to support all students’ path to success at PCC Southwest. The STEM Center is also used as a classroom for the Engineering courses offered at PCC Southwest.

Equipment. The STEM Center houses 3D printers, computers/laptops, microscopes, electronics, robotics kits, soldering materials, Arduino Uno and Raspberry Pi microcontrollers and related components, and the tools needed to help students complete projects. All of these materials are available for students to utilize in the STEM Center workspace which includes work tables and plenty of project space.

Study resources. Study resources are available to all PCC Southwest students at the STEM Center. Reference books, copies of course textbooks, and computer resources are available for students who want to use the STEM Center as a study resource. The STEM Center can be used to complete labs from online classes or complete lab assignments from in person labs, as appropriate. The STEM Center holds drop in study times for students. One is the Learners’ Studio which is a quiet study time for students catching up on coursework and/or completing assignments. The second is the STEM Cafe which is a more active study time where students can work on team projects and also get help from the STEM ACE, peer mentors and tutors.
Workshops. Workshops on topics ranging from study skills, to career exploration, to professional skills are offered in the STEM Center. Presentations led by STEM professionals and STEM activities and events are also part of the STEM Center workshops. The STEM Center is also the location for the Colorado Space Grant Consortium Robotics Challenge workshops for students participating in that challenge.

STEM Academic and Career Advising/Coaching: The STEM Academic and Career Expert (STEM ACE) is an expert in STEM pathways and can help students with creating educational plans, clarifying goals, exploring the world of STEM careers through individual coaching and workshops, finding needed resources (e.g., scholarships), and connecting students with STEM professionals, instructors, peers and mentors for work experiences (e.g., internships), undergraduate research opportunities, and academic support.

STEM Outreach: The STEM Outreach Coordinator works with regional K-12 schools and community groups to bring STEM activities into the schools. The STEM Outreach Coordinator can provide in-classroom activities, sponsor STEM clubs and special STEM events, and introduce students to the skills needed to be successful in STEM. Focusing on middle school and early high school students, the STEM Outreach Coordinator helps develop student interest in STEM and helps guide students towards the classes they should take in high school, including concurrent enrollment, in order to be successful in their STEM academic career.

Testing Center

The Testing Center offers a distraction free environment for academic, placement, typing, high stakes, and professional exams. On the Pueblo campus, our services include professional exams through PearsonVUE, Kryterion, Castle, IQT, ISO, MSSC, Prometric, Comira, Prior Learning Assessments and Credit by exam such as CLEP and DSST. The Testing Center at PCC is here to serve our students as well as the larger Southern Colorado Community. All services provided in the Testing Center require a valid state issued photo ID.

The PCC Southwest testing center, located at the Mancos campus, offers Accuplacer, TEAS, Prior Learning Assessment, and academic testing for courses taken remotely. Community members who are not enrolled at PCC are welcome to inquire about testing services.

The Student Center and Auxiliary Services

The PCC Student Center is a multiuse facility that provides one-stop shopping for many student services. The Student Services Division is located on the upper level. The lower level of the Student Center houses recreational and service facilities; these include the Bookstore, Recreation Center, televisions, Pueblo Joe’s Café, and student lounge areas. Wi-Fi access throughout the building has been implemented. A ballroom is located on the upper level; and is designed to accommodate Pueblo Community College events and community events such as conferences and symposiums, professional development and continuing education, testing services, training certifications and meetings. For more information, call 719.549.3066 or visit the Student Center, Room 234.

TRIO Student Support Services (TRIO SSS)

TRIO Student Support Services (SSS) is a federally funded grant program designed to enhance the academic development and success of students. The primary objectives of TRIO SSS are to improve college retention and graduation rates and to support students’ transitions between different stages of higher education. The program offers holistic support and a range of free services, including:

Academic Support: Offering personalized and group tutoring sessions in various subjects to support academic achievement.
Academic Coaching: Guiding students through their academic journey, including course selection and understanding degree requirements.
Student Success Workshops: Providing workshops to help students develop effective learning strategies and study skills.
Financial Empowerment: Assisting students with managing their finances, understanding financial aid, and securing scholarships or grants.
Career Exploration and Guidance: Providing information and advice on career options, helping students align their academic pursuits with their career goals.
Leadership Development: The program offers various opportunities and activities to help students develop their leadership potential.
Academic, Cultural, and Community Events: Events are designed to enrich students’ educational journeys, broaden their perspectives, and foster a sense of belonging.
Advocacy and Personal Support: Supporting students with personal issues that may affect their academic performance and overall well-being.
Transfer Assistance and Financial Aid: Helping students navigate the process of transferring to four-year institutions, including application assistance and financial aid application guidance.

The comprehensive support offered by TRIO SSS is aimed at fostering an environment where students can thrive academically, personally, and professionally, thereby increasing their chances of completing their postsecondary education successfully.

TRIO Upward Bound | Upward Bound Math and Science

TRIO Upward Bound and Upward Bound Math and Science are federally funded programs designed to provide support to eligible high school students in their preparation for college entrance. The program provides opportunities for participants to succeed in their precollege performance and ultimately in their higher education pursuits. The goal of Upward Bound is to increase the rate at which participants complete secondary education and enroll in and graduate from institutions of postsecondary education.

Veterans Upward Bound (VUB)

Veterans Upward Bound (VUB) is funded by the U.S. Department of Education to provide free college preparatory courses to qualified veterans beginning or returning to college. Day and evening classes are offered year-round at Pueblo Community College, Pikes Peak Community College and CSU-Pueblo. Assistance is offered to veterans who do not have high school diplomas prepare for the GED test. Application assistance, career and academic advising, transcript requests, financial aid assistance, basic skills testing and individual tutoring are offered to VUB veterans. For more information, please contact the Veterans Upward Bound Office at 719.549.3077 or Room 154 in the Davis Academic Building.

Webcast

Class will be delivered in a classroom at a campus, site, or high school. The class will be taught from a different location, and the faculty will appear locally by use of technology (WebEx, Zoom, Hologram, etc.)

Wellness and Recreation Center

The Pueblo campus Wellness and Recreation Center is located in the Student Center, Room 159. The Wellness and Recreation Center provides a facility to pursue your personal wellness goals. We strive to enhance healthy lifestyles and well-being on the PCC campus in a safe and welcoming environment. There are more than 60 pieces of cardiovascular and weight training equipment to start or continue your wellness goals.

All PCC students enrolled in on-campus (Pueblo) classes pay a Wellness and Recreation fee with their tuition and have access to the Wellness and Recreation Center at no additional cost. Students enrolled in online classes only, or in classes at other PCC campuses (Fremont, Mancos, Durango) may purchase a $20 monthly membership. All incoming new students, registered in on-campus classes, will have Wellness and Recreation Center access at the start of the semester, when classes begin. Wellness and Recreation Center access is granted only for the semester in which the student is enrolled in classes and has paid the recreation center fees. Students enrolled in fall and are registered for spring classes, will have access to the Recreation Center during the winter break. Students not enrolled in summer classes, but enrolled in fall and/or spring classes, will have to pay the $20 monthly membership fee for the summer months.

Visit the PCC Wellness and Recreation Center webpage for more information on hours of operations, wellness resources, work-study opportunities, etc. Also feel free to call the Wellness and Recreation Center at 719.549.3363 for more information.