Open Educational Resources (OER) is defied by the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) as: "any type of educational materials that are in the public domain or introduced with an open license. The nature of these open materials means that anyone can legally and freely copy, use, adapt, and re-share them. OERs range from textbooks to curricula, syllabi, lecture notes, assignments, test, projects, audio, video and animation.

Check out free resources such as free and open online courses, reading or textbook materials, and more!

The Guardian Scholars Program is committed to helping current and former foster youth college-bound students complete their educational goal in areas such as: Associate Degree, Transfer, and Certificates by providing comprehensive support services.

The program provides direct services, such as academic counseling, financial aid assistance, book vouchers and transportation passes, to assist with college costs, and referrals to community-based resources as needed and available.

Services offered:

The African American Studies Resource Center is now open for Spring semester! Our mission is to provide support; to help meet the basic needs of students on campus, and facilitate stronger relationships with African-American Studies faculty and staff. Services:

The Queer Resource Center seeks to empower the lives of LGBTQQI (lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, questioning, intersex) students at CCSF by uniting the diverse individuals in the community across gender, race, age, and economic standing, religion, and ability differences.

The WRC is a safe place that provides information to women about resources available to them both on and off campus. The Center houses a lending library of nearly 1,000 books by and about women. It sponsors campus-wide events and hosts various support groups. The Center is run by students who work closely with a faculty advisor from the Women’s Studies department.

Resources provided:

Students Supporting Students (S cube) is a student initiated program established to provide peer mentoring, course retention, and community service for under-served communities at CCSF. Our mission is to increase the transfer rates of students to four-year universities and to empower marginalized students and communities on campus.

We believe that:

City DREAM is a product of the hard work and dedication of previous generations of undocumented youth activists at City College. The creation of a safe space for students on campus, regardless of immigration status, began with the of founding of student organization Voices of Immigrants Demonstrating Achievement (VIDA) in 2012. The combined efforts of students, faculty, staff, and administrators furthered this work and led to the creation of City DREAM in Fall 2019.

The mission of the Homeless At-Risk Transitional Students Program is to remove barriers to academic success for students who are experiencing or are at risk of experiencing housing insecurity.

We provide student-centered support:

The mission of the Walter S. Newman Veterans Resource Center is to provide support and resources for City College of San Francisco student veterans, their families, and the community.

**There are specific counseling services offered for veterans. Please go to the Academics tab and look for "Academic Counseling: VETS".  Please note that hours are subject to change each semester

To see the resources and services offered by the VETS Resource Center, please visit the site link.

City College of San Francisco houses and recognizes a number of student organized clubs. For more information on clubs, or to check out what official clubs are on campus, please check the site link for more details.
 

Additional Resources

Recognized Clubs