Introduction
This website is for students, teachers, counselors, parents, manufacturing companies, and anyone else who wants to learn more about manufacturing education in the Bay Area.
This site is funded by the California Community College Chancellor's Office to help make sure our Bay Area manufacturing companies find the skilled employees that they need.
SIGN UP for our newsletters to get more information about events, educational programs, career fairs, job openings, grants, and much more.
This website is for students, teachers, counselors, parents, manufacturing companies, and anyone else who wants to learn more about manufacturing education in the Bay Area.
This site is funded by the California Community College Chancellor's Office to help make sure our Bay Area manufacturing companies find the skilled employees that they need.
SIGN UP for our newsletters to get more information about events, educational programs, career fairs, job openings, grants, and much more.
Bay Area Community Colleges
There are 28 community colleges in the Bay Area. See map below. For a list of the manufacturing, and manufacturing-related, programs at each college, go to the Education section of our site.
There are 28 community colleges in the Bay Area. See map below. For a list of the manufacturing, and manufacturing-related, programs at each college, go to the Education section of our site.
Bay Area K-12 Career Education (CE) Programs
There are numerous schools in the Bay Area that offer manufacturing, skilled trades, and/or engineering related classes. Of course, we need to grow the number of schools that have these types of hands-on program. More educators and community members are becoming aware of the importance these programs play, not just in preparing students for these careers, but just as important, offering students a different type of hands-on / tactile education that will be of benefit no matter what career they enter.
There are numerous schools in the Bay Area that offer manufacturing, skilled trades, and/or engineering related classes. Of course, we need to grow the number of schools that have these types of hands-on program. More educators and community members are becoming aware of the importance these programs play, not just in preparing students for these careers, but just as important, offering students a different type of hands-on / tactile education that will be of benefit no matter what career they enter.
Rev. 12/16/2024
