Durango Site on remote status Tuesday, Nov. 3. Mancos Campus open with regular classes. ... Learn More

Due to flooding, the PCC Durango Site will be on remote status Tuesday, Nov. 3. Mancos Campus will be open with regular classes. Don't travel if unsafe. Durango Site students should check D2L for specific class instructions.

Mancos Campus will be open: If you live in La Plata or Archuleta counties, you are not expected to come to the Mancos campus for either work or class even though the campus is open. You are encouraged to attend remotely, if possible. You will not be penalized when travel is potentially unsafe.

Durango Site remote status day: Classes will be held remotely. Classes that cannot be held remotely are canceled. Student services are offered remotely where possible. On-site services are closed.

  • Students: Do not report to campus. Check MyCourses (D2L) prior to scheduled class times. Attend classes remotely at the regularly scheduled time. Lab or studio material may be offered online or canceled and made up at a later date. Internships and clinicals may be required to report; check with the instructor, clinical coordinator or field work supervisor.
  • Faculty and instructors: Do not report to campus. Instructors will teach class from home or offer content asynchronously. Classes that cannot be taught remotely will be canceled and made up later. Direct supervisors will reach out to their staff.
  • Staff: Do not report to campus. Work remotely as directed by supervisors. Essential staff will report as directed by their supervisor. Admin leave may apply if job duties must be performed on campus and the employee cannot work.


For further information go to: www.pueblocc.edu/weather

Deanna Molina-Nevarez

“I wanted to continue at PCC so I can start at a small college and have the opportunity for one-on-one attention,” Deanna said. “PCC is also close to home and I am not ready to leave my family behind just yet.”

First-generation Student, Deanna Molina-Nevarez

Deanna Molina-Nevarez is a first-generation student at PCC. She started taking college classes during high school through the Early College program.

“I wanted to continue at PCC so I can start at a small college and have the opportunity for one-on-one attention,” Deanna said. “PCC is also close to home and I am not ready to leave my family behind just yet.”

Deanna expects to graduate in 2023 with her associate degree, then immediately pursue her bachelor’s degree in nursing. Her goal is to become a neonatal nurse.

PCC is a Hispanic-Serving Institution with exceptional resources available to help all students reach their goals. Deanna advises her fellow students, especially those who are the first in their family to attend college, to pursue their college dream and reach out for assistance.

“Don’t let something stand in the way of what you dream to be. If you feel like you can’t afford college, reach out to someone at the college and ask what resources they have available to help pay for your tuition. We are all here to help and that’s one of the reasons I love attending Pueblo Community College.”

Deanna Molina-Nevarez
Student

Related Articles

The articles listed below are related to this page.

Annaliese Rychener

Annaliese Rychener is a graduate of PCC’s Physical Therapist Assistant program. In 2017, Annaliese won the Pauline Cerasoli Academic and Clinical Excellence...

Rich Keilholtz

Rich Keilholtz is the former chair of the Social Sciences, Education and Criminal Justice department and a faculty member in the Criminal Justice program. He...

Explore More

The following links offer more pages to explore.