Choose PCC. It's worth it.

Discover PCC. Discover YOU.
Check out the PCC Viewbook!

There's still time. Get ahead with fast-track classes.

It's always the right time to start classes at PCC. Explore our shorter-term classes with start dates after the semester begins. Many of these courses are just 8-weeks long and help fast track credit attainment and get you closer to graduation. They also provide a great opportunity to pick up some extra classes and potentially boost your GPA along the way.

Classes start in September and October, with online and in-person courses in:

Art • Anthropology • Biology • English • French • Geography • History • Humanities • Journalism • Literature • Math • Music • Philosophy • Political Science • Psychology • Sociology • Spanish • Astronomy • Chemistry • Environmental Science • Geology • Physics • and more.

Our numbers tell the story

  • $4,092 – average annual resident tuition
  • 60% – savings on resident tuition compared to the average cost of a Colorado public university
  • 13 – average class size 
  • 41 – percentage of PCC graduates who earn more than those who have a bachelor’s degree
  • 4,800 – student population at PCC – we are the largest community college in southern Colorado with 3 campuses and 2 sites

PCC offers real-world know-how and skills in the area’s top career growth areas including cyber security, health information technology, advanced manufacturing, health professions, business and more. We also have bachelor degree programs.

DEGREE AND PROGRAM FINDER

Choose Your Path

Whether you're looking to begin a career, transfer to a university, learn new skills, or change careers - we have a path for you.

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Why PCC?

Check out our viewbook to learn some cool facts about Pueblo Community College. We think you'll see why PCC is worth it!

Nyles Barnard
Welding Student
Nyles Barnard

Welding was Barnard’s favorite class when he attended a traditional high school. Unfortunately, it wasn’t his only class. 

“I wasn’t exactly bad at normal work at high school, but I was a lot better at manufacturing and building stuff,” he said. “I was falling a bit behind and just wasn’t all that motivated to get work done. The welding course was the only thing I ever got straight A’s in.”

Step 1: Apply

 

Step 2: Paying for College

 

Step 3: Placement Test

 

Step 4: See an Advisor