Program Sites

Services provided are for survivors who need help navigating a human rights or civil rights issue. Advocating, investigating, networking, and activating to help bring survivors justice. "Our mission is to help advocate and walk others thru the systems of oppression to bring healing to the survivors.  These include biological parents, birth parents, sexual assault survivors, trauma survivors, police brutality survivors, survivors of medical trauma, students, racial injustice survivors, people struggling with addictions."

The goals of the District are to prepare every student for college and/or career, to continuously improve our school culture and climate, and maximize our impact on student learning.  The first goal is evidenced by the extensive development of our Career Technical Education programs, a large variety of course offerings to our high school students, and our commitment to maintain our Advanced Placement programs in addition to expanding and improving our District-wide AVID and music programs.  The District believes that while college is an option for some, it is not for all and there are a variety of opportunities in today's world that will provide students with a happy life in a job they love. The second goal can be found in our implementation of Positive Behavior Interventions and Supports (PBIS), social-emotional learning programs, utilization of Capturing Kids Hearts (CKH) strategies, and much more.  Also, you will be hard pressed to find public school facilities maintained better than ours. For the third goal, our teaching staff spends a large amount of time on professional development, both on and off site. They continually strive to get better as they understand the better they are, the more students will learn.

Moreno Valley College is committed to educating and empowering individuals by providing access to educational opportunities.

Moreno Valley is the second-largest city in Riverside County by population and one of the Inland Empire's population centers. Nearby landmarks include the San Gorgonio Pass, Lake Perris, and the cities of San Bernardino and Los Angeles.

Moreno Valley College is accredited, since 2010, by the Accrediting Commission for Community & Junior Colleges of the Western Association of Schools and Colleges certification, making it the 111th California Community College.

Moreno Valley College has strong ties to the community and a rich history in building partnerships with local businesses and industries, leading to apprenticeship opportunities for students in several career fields.

Moreno Valley College is committed to educating and empowering individuals by providing access to educational opportunities.

Moreno Valley is the second-largest city in Riverside County by population and one of the Inland Empire's population centers. Nearby landmarks include the San Gorgonio Pass, Lake Perris, and the cities of San Bernardino and Los Angeles.

Moreno Valley College is accredited, since 2010, by the Accrediting Commission for Community & Junior Colleges of the Western Association of Schools and Colleges certification, making it the 111th California Community College.

Moreno Valley College has strong ties to the community and a rich history in building partnerships with local businesses and industries, leading to apprenticeship opportunities for students in several career fields.

Moreno Valley College is committed to educating and empowering individuals by providing access to educational opportunities.

Moreno Valley is the second-largest city in Riverside County by population and one of the Inland Empire's population centers. Nearby landmarks include the San Gorgonio Pass, Lake Perris, and the cities of San Bernardino and Los Angeles.

Moreno Valley College is accredited, since 2010, by the Accrediting Commission for Community & Junior Colleges of the Western Association of Schools and Colleges certification, making it the 111th California Community College.

Moreno Valley College has strong ties to the community and a rich history in building partnerships with local businesses and industries, leading to apprenticeship opportunities for students in several career fields.

First and foremost, the Morongo Band of Mission Indians is a sovereign government that provides services like those offered by federal, state, and local agencies. Morongo tribal members elect a seven-member Tribal Council to govern their independent nation. Morongo’s tribal government is organized into 17 different government departments:

• Administration & Operations
• Child & Family Services
• Community Outreach
• Cultural Heritage
• Education Services
• Elders Program
• Emergency Services Dept.
• Environmental Dept.
• Fire Department
• Information Technology
• Human Resources
• Planning & Construction
• Public Works
• Realty Department
• Recreation
• Tribal Police
• Water & Wastewater Dept.

The vision of Mountain Valley Unified School District is to put students first by offering students a high-quality education that prepares them for personal success.

Mission: Create a district that is both “smart and healthy” leading to greater student growth and success.

MDUSD includes more than 50 school sites in Contra Costa County, in the cities of Clayton, Concord, Pleasant Hill, portions of Martinez, Pittsburg, and Walnut Creek, and the unincorporated communities of Bay Point, Lafayette, and Pacheco. Our student population is diverse and culturally rich. MDUSD provides a supportive and enriching environment to ensure that every educator (classified and certificated) is making a difference in the lives of students.

MDUSD includes more than 50 school sites in Contra Costa County, in the cities of Clayton, Concord, Pleasant Hill, portions of Martinez, Pittsburg, and Walnut Creek, and the unincorporated communities of Bay Point, Lafayette, and Pacheco. Our student population is diverse and culturally rich. MDUSD provides a supportive and enriching environment to ensure that every educator (classified and certificated) is making a difference in the lives of students.

With more than 31 locations in 15 mostly rural communities in California, Arizona, and Nevada, each year we provide critical services and support for over 7,000 veterans and their families.

Our facilities are staffed by a diverse, professional, and talented group of individuals who are committed to serving all veterans in a respectful and positive way.

While we tailor our approach to the individual needs of each veteran, our services generally fall under a few broad categories.