Get In & Get Ahead
Explore flexible, affordable, and supportive programs designed for adult learners at Diablo Valley College. Advance your career, gain new skills, or complete a degree with our tailored resources and expert guidance.
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Community Education Program
DVC enjoys serving the central Contra Costa County community by offering classes and programs that provide you with opportunities to learn, grow, and develop.
Aquatics & Athletics Complex
Train and learn in DVC’s modern Aquatics & Athletics Complex, home to kinesiology, fitness, and sports programs, plus 17 men’s and women’s teams.
Post a Job or Internship
Looking for DVC students to serve as interns or fill your open positions? You can post your opportunities with DVC Career Services!
Study in London, England
Interested in studying abroad? Learn more about DVC's semester in London and find frequently asked questions from our Study Abroad Office.
Alcohol and Drug Policy
The DVC Student Code of Conduct (Section III.B.12) prohibits the "possession, consumption, sale, distribution or delivery of any alcoholic beverage in college buildings or on college grounds, or at college-sponsored or supervised activities, regardless of their location, unless authorized by college officials."
Inter-Club Council (ICC) Bylaws
Diablo Valley College's Inter-Club Council (ICC) Bylaws and Finance Code — covering club officer duties, meetings, elections, events, discipline, and fund allocation procedures for DVC student clubs.
Is College Worth it? These DVC Students Say Yes, and Here’s Why
The support Guydon-Off received inspired him to help other students have a more positive experience, leading him to become a student ambassador for DVC. “I helped students apply and register for classes. In addition to working with students who recently completed high school, I also helped adults who were returning to college or starting college for the first time. I assisted students who spoke a language other than English. I helped mothers with children, adults wanting a career change, and unhoused people seeking opportunity. I experienced the diversity of the student body, as well as the sacrifices people made to be able to enroll in college,” said Guydon-Off.