ﾂ鮓ｹﾓｰﾔｺ

Skip to page content

Latest News

manzanita construction

11/02/2024

Oral History Project October 2023

ﾂ鮓ｹﾓｰﾔｺ Offers Oral History Training

Beyond Gold: The Important Role of California窶冱 Black Gold Rush Pioneers: Speaker Series

06/16/2026

Beyond Gold: The Important Role of California窶冱 Black Gold Rush Pioneers: Speaker Series

Students standing next to ravine taking notes

05/27/2026

Every Drop Counts

Hallway gallery with student artworks hung in vertical rows, featuring colorful abstract pieces and one large mosaic窶壮tyle artwork on the right wall.

04/23/2026

2026 Annual Student Art Exhibition

Wide view of a library interior with high ceilings and round hanging lights, where an audience sits at tables and chairs facing a speaker and presentation screen. Visible signage includes 窶彝eserve Desk窶� and 窶廛on Brady Audio Collection,窶� with large windows and wall displays in the background.

04/17/2026

Beyond Gold: Latinos in the Gold Country: Speaker Series

An audience seated in rows listens to a presentation as a speaker stands beside a projected slide titled 窶弋he Push Factors,窶� with images and bullet points displayed on a screen in a library-style room.

03/30/2026

Beyond Gold: Chinese Immigration & Gold Mountain: Speaker Series

Seven adults stand in a line outdoors in front of a stone building, raising their arms beneath a balcony banner that reads 窶廸eurodiversity Celebration Week,窶� with colorful graphic accents across the banner.

03/25/2026

Neurodiversity Celebration Week

board room with guest chairs, podium, and dias

03/23/2026

Apply Today! Become A Student Trustee

窶廴ore than Gold in the Motherlode: Me-Wuk and California Native American Identity, History and Connection to Place窶� As part of its 窶廝eyond Gold: Stories Across Cultures窶� program, the college welcomed the public on March 5, 2026, to a presentation examining Me-Wuk and California Native American identity. Hosted at the ﾂ鮓ｹﾓｰﾔｺ Library in Sonora, the free event reflected a broader shift in higher education: one that centers Indigenous perspectives, honors lived experience, and recognizes enduring connections to place rather than relegating them to the margins of California窶冱 Gold Rush story. Led by Stephanie Beaver-Guzman, Ed.D., an enrolled member of the Hoopa Valley Tribe and tenured ﾂ鮓ｹﾓｰﾔｺ and Modesto Jr. College faculty member, the event also featured Kyle Cox of the Tuolumne Band of Me-Wuk Indians. Dr. Beaver-Guzman窶冱 extensive background in Native American education, combined with Mr. Cox窶冱 leadership in cultural preservation and repatriation, illustrated how colleges and tribal communities can work in tandem to deepen understanding and enrich curriculum. Their discussion emphasized that meaningful education extends beyond textbooks into active partnerships that safeguard sacred sites, restore cultural narratives, and foster authentic student engagement. Dr. Beaver-Guzman shared: 窶廬t is powerful to hear from Native Peoples instead of about them, especially when it comes to California History. This event created space for our voices, which are usually left out of critical conversations.窶� This series is a partnership with the Tuolumne County Historical Society, Con Amor: Building Bridges, and the California State Parks.

03/16/2026

Beyond Gold: Me-Wuk and California Native American Identity: Speaker Series

Community Job Fair

03/09/2026

Community Job Fair

Hope Walks Here

02/12/2026

"Out of the Darkness" Suicide Prevention Campus Walk

Hearts United

01/26/2026

Hearts United Gala

spam alert

06/09/2025

Phishing Alert: Protect Your Information

First

1
2
3

Last

Page 1 of 3