Journalism Newsroom
DVC’s Newsroom, home of "The Inquirer", is a vibrant space where aspiring journalists and storytellers create impactful content for the college community.
DVC’s Newsroom, home of "The Inquirer", is a vibrant space where aspiring journalists and storytellers create impactful content for the college community.
The DVC Student Veterans Resource Center (SVRC) offers support and resources to student veterans and their dependents so they can build community as well as access support to ensure their academic success.
The Architecture program provides you with the essential understanding of architectural practice and is a great option if you are interested in a career in architectural design, architecture practice, history and theory.
Learn about student rights and responsibilities through the Disability Support Services Office at Diablo Valley College.
Viking Studio is a spacious three room recording studio on Diablo Valley College campus which houses a live room, control room, and iso room for professional level recording, mixing, and mastering.
DVC's business accounting program prepares you for immediate employment, getting certified in accounting or bookkeeping, or transferring to a four-year university.
Read more about interpreting services at Diablo Valley College for students with hearing and/or speech impairments.
For nearly 75 years, DVC's Pleasant Hill campus has been to a vibrant community of students, faculty and staff, and served over one million students.
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.