AMERICAN INDIAN Programs & Services

A guide to American Indian Programs & Services at the Maricopa Community Colleges

“The Maricopa Community Colleges are proud to be the

higher education provider of choice for so many American

Indian students from throughout the state and beyond.

We take our responsibility for meeting the education and

workforce development needs of Tribes and Tribal members

very seriously, and are constantly looking to see how we

can improve outreach and service to our American Indian

students and community members.

We are also proud to note that many current and recent

leaders of local Tribes and American Indian-serving

organizations are alumni of the Maricopa Community

Colleges. We think this is a key indication of the role

we play in assuring the future prosperity, success and

leadership of not only our American Indian students and

Tribes, but of the state as a whole.

Thank you for your interest in the Maricopa Community

Colleges. We look forward to serving you!”

~Dr. Rufus Glasper, Chancellor

Our Mission

The Maricopa Community Colleges provide

access to higher education for diverse students

and communities. We focus on learning through:

University Transfer Education

General Education

Developmental Education

Workforce Development

Student Development Services

Continuing Education

Community Education

Civic Responsibility

Global Engagement

Our Vision

A Community of Colleges…Colleges for the

Community…working collectively and responsibility

to meet the life-long learning needs of our diverse

students and communities.

We ValueCommunity Innovation Excellence

Learning Honesty & Integrity Responsibility

Inclusiveness Stewardship

The Maricopa County Community College District (MCCCD) is one of the largest educational systems in the nation.

The District consists of ten colleges, two skill centers, and numerous centers and satellites located throughout the

Greater Phoenix, Arizona area.

American Indian Enrollment A decade of growthIn 2000, there were 2,837 American Indian students

enrolled in all ten of the Maricopa Community

Colleges. During that time, Mesa Community College

had the largest enrollment of American Indian

students with 646. GateWay Community College and

Phoenix College both reported 444 American Indian

students at their colleges respectively. Scottsdale

Community College had the fourth largest enrollment

with 429 students. A decade later, the Maricopa

Community Colleges have seen an increase in the

number of American Indian students enrolled.

Counting all ten colleges and the two Skill Centers,

the Maricopa Community Colleges currently enroll

3,595 American Indian students. Mesa Community

College’s American Indian enrollment increased to

900, Scottsdale Community College currently has

the second largest enrollment with 502, and Phoenix

College has the third largest enrollment at 460

American Indian students.

Fall 2009American Indian

Enrollment

Partnerships and Programs

Chancellor’s Native American Community Advisory CouncilAs part of the Chancellor’s commitment to inclusiveness, engagement, and respect, Dr. Glasper meets regularly with the Native American Community Advisory Council (CAC). Members of these councils are appointed by the Chancellor and provide insight and perspective into the needs and interests of Native American students, employees, tribes,and community members.

The objectives of the Native American CAC include:•ProvidecounselandcandidinputtotheChancellorand

college administrators on issues affecting the successful recruitment and retention of American Indian students, faculty, and staff

•Identifyissuesofconcernanddiscussthemwithcouncilmembers and the Chancellor

•Communicateregularlywithothersinthecommunityandthe colleges

•Assumeotherresponsibilitiesandtakeaction,asappropriate and on a voluntary basis, in order to accomplish goals established by members of the CAC

Through these partnerships in service to the institution, the Maricopa Community Colleges are better positioned to meet

the educational and workforce needs of the community. The Native American CAC was established in 2003 and is comprised of community members who represent university Native American programs, tribal communities, Native American organizations and agencies, and state educational representatives as well as local Indian Education Departments from surrounding high schools.

Statewide Summit Meetings between Tribes and Community CollegesOne of the recent initiatives from the Chancellor’s Native American Community Advisory Council resulted in the Maricopa Community Colleges and Inter Tribal Council of Arizona partnering to organize and host the first statewide “Summit of Arizona Community Colleges & Indian Nations and Tribes” on June 24, 2009. This summit was highly recognized for bringing together tribal leaders, college and university representatives, and primary and secondary education representatives, in order to conduct focused discussions on issues affecting Native American students in colleges and universities.

Due to the success of this summit, a follow-up summit was held in Tucson, Arizona in October, 2009, and future summit meetings will be held on a continuing basis throughout the state. The focus for these summits will be to build on the discussion and recommendations that were developed during the 2009 meetings, and for the key college and university partners to give updates and reports on efforts to implement and enact the Tribal Summit recommendations.

Valued PartnershipsPartners play an important and vital role in the education

of American Indian students. The Maricopa Community

Colleges recognize this and are honored to collaborate

with a variety of organizations, educational institutions,

and community stakeholders.

For years, the Maricopa Community Colleges have been

members of the Arizona Indian Education Association

(AIEA). AIEA is a 501 (c) 3 non –profit organization

comprised of educators and community members

dedicated to improving the education of American Indian

students K – college level. Through active participation

in AIEA, the Maricopa Community Colleges continue to

gain insight on ways to improve outreach and services to

American Indian students. We use the opportunity to offer

information on our colleges, programs, services, and other

updates pertaining to American Indian students. Lastly, it

allows the Maricopa Community Colleges to offer support

and collaborate with AIEA and its members all for the

benefit of our American Indian students.

AIEA Annual American Indian Parent ConferenceFor the past three years, representatives from the Maricopa

Community Colleges were privileged to participate

as members of the Annual American Indian Parent

Conference Planning Committee. For the past two years,

Glendale Community College in Glendale, Arizona, had

the honor of being the host location for the 2009 and

2010 Annual American Indian Parent Conference. For

both years this great event has brought together over 200

parents, grandparents, and school officials representing the

22 tribes of Arizona.

“A high priority for me is to provide the same opportunities I was given as a student - to enhance my tribal community’s quality of life. I continue to see the Maricopa County Community College District join forces with American Indian community partners in an effort to provide a high quality of education for their students. AIEA and the Yaqui Education Services here in Guadalupe, Arizona, partner with the Maricopa Community Colleges. I value these collaborations as it all goes towards the educational goals of our American Indian students.”

~ Frank Montiel, AIEA President and Chandler-Gilbert Community College Alumnus

Partnerships and Programs

AIC helps to minimize the cultural distance associated with transition when a student leaves his or her home area.

A student can find the following services offered at Mesa Community College’s American Indian Center:•AcademicAdvisementwithAmericanIndianAdvisors

•EnrollmentandRegistration

•IndividualEducationalPlanning

•ConnectiontoInformationonAmericanIndianCourses

•TribalScholarshipAssistance

•FinancialAidAssistance

•PrivateTribalScholarshipAssistance

•PeerSupportandNetworking

•TalkingCircles

•ResourceCenter-Tribal/PrivateScholarships

Mesa Community College—American Indian CenterSince its inception in 1986, the American

Indian Center (AIC) at Mesa Community College was created to serve American Indian students from across the country with a variety of services. These services assist American Indian

students’ transition into the college culture and develop an understanding of

their academic abilities and interests.

AIC Mission and Goals

The primary mission of AIC is to provide culturally responsive academic support services that ensure the success of the student, as well as embrace and affirm their culture and identities. In addition, AIC offers additional services specific to the cultural needs of the American Indian student by encouraging a strong, on going working relationship with tribal and other groups.

Mesa Community College’s Inter-Tribal Student AssociationThe Inter-Tribal Student Organization (ISO) is a student organization whose members are mostly American Indian students and serves as a vital component of the total educational experience offered to students. Participation in ISO provides an opportunity for students to interact socially and develop leadership skills.

Weekly ISO Meetings, American Indian Orientation, Picnics, Recognition Banquets, Indigenous Nations Month, ISO on the Move, and Holiday Celebrations are just a few of the events students experience.

The American Indian Program (AIP) was created in the 1970’s at Scottsdale Community College to address the constantly changing and highly diverse educational needs of American Indian students and Indian communities. The college is a public community college located on the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community in Scottsdale, Arizona. The primary goal of the American Indian Program is to assist American Indian students in achieving academic and personal success by providing a wide variety of programs and services that are designed to assist students in their educational and personal development at Scottsdale Community College.

A student can find the following services offered at Scottsdale Community College’s American Indian Program:•AcademicAdvisement•FinancialAidAdvisement•Personal/AcademicCounseling•Club/CulturalAwarenessActivities•StudentRetentionProgram•Scholarship,Grant,LoanAdvisement•AdministrativeServices•EnrollmentandRegistration

Services provided for community and student outreach include:•Recruitmenttripstooutlyinghighschools,

reservation schools, and community•Schooleducation/CareerFairs•Outreachtocommunityandschools Summer programs include:•AmericanIndianArtsInstitute•SummerBridgeProgram•Australia/NewZealandStudyAbroad

In addition to excellent support service programs offered through SCC’s American Indian Program, there are other opportunities at SCC for American Indian students including:•CurriculumthatincludesAmericanIndianart,culture,

language, policy, law, and tribal governance•Culturalandcommunitybuildingactivities•502AmericanIndianstudentsrepresentingdiversetribal

nations from all over the United States and the Canadian Provinces

•AmericanIndianStudentClubsandorganizationssuchas the American Indian Honor Society (AIHS)

American Indian Honor SocietyThe purpose of AIHS at Scottsdale Community College is to:•Enhanceculturalawarenessandabetterunderstandingof

American Indian Nations •Promote,plan,andintegrateschoolandcommunityactivities

that stimulate the growth of American Indian students •Establishacooperativerelationshipamongallstudents,

faculty, and administration of SCC

Sun Earth Alliance Indian ClubThe purpose of SEAIC at Scottsdale Community College is to:

•EnhanceculturalawarenessandabetterunderstandingofAmerican Indian Nations

•Promote,plan,andintegrateschoolandcommunityactivitiesthat stimulate the growth of American Indian students

•Establishacooperativerelationshipamongallstudents,faculty, and administration of SCC

Scottsdale Community College—American Indian Program

SCC AIP Mission Statement The mission of the American Indian Program at Scottsdale Community College is to provide comprehensive academic and personal support that promotes opportunities for successful and enhanced college experiences for the American Indian student.

The Maricopa Hoop of Learning Program is a high school to college bridge program administered by the Maricopa County Community College District (MCCCD). Born from a need to support Native American high school students to stay in school and pursue a college degree, the Maricopa Hoop of Learning Program has celebrated 15 years of success and continues to grow. Specifically tailored to meet the academic and cultural needs of Native American students, the basic tenets of the program replicate the indigenous Circle of Life philosophy long practiced by all Native American peoples of the North and South Americas.

Maricopa Hoop of Learning Program Goals1. Increase high school retention and high school graduation

rates2. Increase Native American participation and matriculation

rates into college3. Create the conditions for retaining Native American

students to reach their higher education goals4. Enhance Native American culturally relevant curriculum5. Increase diversity on campuses6. Strengthen external collaboration by establishing

and continuing partnerships with Native American communities, school districts, and other agencies

What began as a partnership with the Phoenix Union High School District has now grown valley wide. With nine Maricopa Hoop of Learning Programs existing, valued collaborative partnerships with area high school districts and tribal education departments and their communities have contributed to over a yearly average of 500 Native American high school students being served and this number continues to grow!

Students who participate in this great opportunity benefit from a scholarship that covers the following:•Tuition•RelatedCourseFees•Books•Transportation•Meals

Because there is a valued focus on meeting the cultural needs of the high school student, participants benefit from an array of culturally related opportunities including:•CulturalCourses•CulturalWorkshops•FieldTrips•VolunteerService

Maricopa Hoop of Learning Program

“I have developed an ideal balance of organizing and study habits as preparation for success. Critical and creative thinking skills presented in my college-level courses have become an essential element for my future studies. The supportive environment of the program provides a smoother transition from a high school student to becoming a self-sufficient Native American college student.”

~Ashley Gilmore, Scottsdale Community College 2010 Hoop of Learning Graduate Accepted into the Massachusetts Institute of Technology

To learn more about the Maricopa Hoop of Learning Program, refer to contact information provided on the back of this document.

Maricopa ACE Program

Native American Initiative

Program InformationThe Achieving a College Education Program (ACE) is a nationally recognized program that targets students who may not consider going to college and attaining a baccalaureate degree to be an achievable goal. Upon graduation from high school, an ACE student may have earned up to 24 transferable college credits.

•ACEisdesignedtohelpstudentsmakeasmoothtransition

from high school through the community colleges on to a university and completion of a bachelor’s degree.

•ACErecruitshighschoolstudentsintheirsophomoreyearto participate in the program during their junior and

senior year.•ACEstudentsareenrolledinconcurrentcollegecoursesas

high school juniors and seniors.•ACEstudentsmayattendclassesduringthesummer,on

Saturdays, or online during the fall and spring semester.

Native American Initiative The Maricopa ACE Native American Initiative was launched in 2007 with the primary purpose of increasing the number of Native American students participating in all Maricopa ACE Programs. Funding was received to support Native American students with scholarship capital for the cost of tuition.

Communicating, outreaching, and involvement in the following target areas were vital to reaching our goal:

•HighschoolswithNativeAmericanstudents•Fourtribalcommunitiesthatborderand/orreside

within Maricopa•AreaNativeAmericanorganizations

Native American Initiative Strategic PlanWhen the ACE Native American Initiative was launched, a six-phase strategic plan was developed to focus on increasing recruitment of Native American students.

Enrollment DataPrior to the launch of the ACE Native American Initiative, the enrollment of Native American students in the ACE Programs remained consistent. Even as the ACE Programs grew in size across all ten Maricopa Community Colleges in 2004, the growth of Native American students in the Programs remained the same. With the launch of the ACE Native American Initiative, there has been an increase in the enrollment of Native Americans into the ACE Programs. After the first year of the Initiative, there was an increase of 30% in 2008. In 2009, the ACE Programs saw a 69% increase of Native American students.

Partnerships and Programs

ACE Native AmericanStrategic Plan

Six PhasesPhase I: Assessment

Phase II: Research

Phase III: Development

Phase IV: Implementation & Outreach

Phase V: Evaluation

Phase VI: Prepare for New Year

Native AmericanACE Enrollment

2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

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3533

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The CGCC experience goes beyond small class sizes, one-on-one instruction, and support services. It also includes award-winning faculty, modern buildings, the latest high-tech equipment, student housing, and comprehensive programs and services. It means a commitment to innovative programs such as Service Learning, an Honors Program for student scholars, Learning Communities, and partnership programs. It means a unique feeling of community that is warm, welcoming, and challenging. At CGCC, every student counts!

gatewaycc.edu

estrellamountain.edu

cgc.edu

The staff and faculty of GWCC are dedicated to providing you with a practical, comprehensive education that will give you the tools and knowledge to attain a competitive edge in your chosen career or in furthering your educational aspirations. Our small campus environment provides the flexibility, personal attention, and support services that result in an enhanced career and a better life. GateWay’s career courses and programs not only address the needs of over 16,000 enrolled students, annually, but also the demands of surrounding Valley business communities.

Estrella Mountain offers a college experience that is about your world, your way. College should be about choices. You have plans, you’ve got places to go, and Estrella Mountain has everything you need to get your life in motion, on your terms. Estrella Mountain offers what you need to pay for school, figure out your strengths, reach your goals, and answer all those questions in between. Whether it’s university transfer, engineering, fine arts, nursing, or just exploration, it all begins here.

GateWayMain Campus108 N. 40th St.Phoenix, AZ 85034

GateWayMaricopa Skill Center1245 E. Buckeye Rd.Phoenix, AZ 85034

Estrella MountainMain Campus3000 N. Dysart Rd.Avondale, AZ 85392

Estrella MountainSouthWest Skill Center3000 N. Dysart Rd.Avondale, AZ 85392

Chandler-Gilbert Pecos Campus 2626 E. Pecos Rd. Chandler, AZ 85225

Chandler-GilbertSun Lakes Center25105 S. Alma School Rd.Sun Lakes, AZ 85248

Chandler-GilbertWilliams Campus7360 E. Tahoe Ave.Mesa, AZ 85212

gccaz.edu

mesacc.edu

If you live in northwest Phoenix or the West Valley, you’ll never be far from home with three locations to choose from. And, even though GCC has outstanding faculty (many with Ph.D. degrees) and state-of-the-art technology, tuition here is quite affordable. You can even get free tutoring and apply for a wide variety of scholarships and financial aid. With a rich and diverse campus life that includes nationally recognized athletic teams, dozens of clubs and extracurricular activities, concerts, plays, art shows, and active student leadership, your learning experience can extend far beyond the classroom. Come on by and check us out. You’ll be glad you did!

MCC has been a college of choice for Mesa and East Valley residents for more than four decades; MCC is consistently listed as a top degree- and certificate-producing community college in the nation. Students who graduate from our career and technical programs are well prepared for the workforce. Students who are uncertain of an academic direction when they arrive at MCC can meet with career advisors and counselors and take a variety of classes to explore their interests before selecting a major. Students consistently rate our faculty high on subject matter expertise, attitude in the classroom and teaching quality. MCC graduates do more than earn a degree. They earn the ability to succeed in our local and global economies.

GlendaleMain Campus6000 W. Olive Ave.Glendale, AZ 85302

Communiversity15950 N. CivicCenter PlazaSurprise, AZ 85374

GlendaleNorth Campus5727 W. Happy Valley Rd.Glendale, AZ 85310

MesaDowntown Center145 N. Centennial WayMesa, AZ 85202

MesaSouthern & Dobson1833 W. SouthernMesa, AZ 85202

MesaRed Mountain Campus7110 E. McKellips Rd.Mesa, AZ 85207

Ten Colleges

SCC has hundreds of courses and programs designed to help you earn an associate’s degree or certificate and provide a strong foundation for

university transfer. Located on the serene Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community, SCC provides opportunities that help you find balance between academics and extracurricular involvement. Whether through athletics, student

organizations, or partnerships with the community, there are countless ways to get involved. Find out more about SCC —home of the Fighting Artichokes!

paradisevalley.edu

Whether it’s a solid academic foundation whose credits transfer to the state universities, or a career-focused certificate program, you’ll get small class sizes, personalized attention, and professors dedicated to teaching and student achievement. What’s more, PVCC offers so many ways to get involved—over 32 student clubs and organizations, Emerging Leaders, Honors, and Service Learning (volunteer) programs. We invite you to come for a visit and campus tour. Imagine a college you can call your own.

PVCC at Black Mountain34250 N. 60th St.Scottsdale, AZ 85266

Paradise Valley18401 N. 32nd St.Phoenix, AZ 85032

phoenixcollege.edu

Phoenix1202 W. Thomas Rd. Phoenix, AZ 85013

Phoenix CollegePC Downtown Campus640 N. 1st Ave.Phoenix, AZ 85003

Phoenix College (PC) offers all the great things you’re looking forward to about college. Since 1920, generations of students have taken advantage of PC’s outstanding programs for university transfer, career training, and personal development. Located in the exciting heart of Phoenix, the 50-acre historic campus features state-of-the-art instructional classrooms, a modern library and computer lab, a performing arts theater, a culinary café, a gymnasium and fitness center, and premium athletic fields. Small class sizes, expert faculty, a vibrant campus life, student support services, and a multicultural student body combine to create a college experience that is second to none.

riosalado.edu

Rio Salado has the quality, advantages and value today’s college students need. As one of the Maricopa Community Colleges, Rio is fully-accredited and serves more than 60,000 students annually–delivering choice, access, flexibility, and affordability that busy people need to achieve their educational goals. For your convenience, Rio Salado offers programs at 11 locations in the greater Phoenix area. We also operate three award-winning radio stations and a radio reading service for the visually impaired. Highly supportive services are accessible 24/7, making Rio Salado the college of first choice for working adults.

Rio Salado College2323 W. 14th St.Tempe, AZ 85281

Communiversity @ Surprise15950 N. CivicCenter PlazaSurprise, AZ 85374

Rio Salado @ 7th AvenueAdult Learning Center619 N 7th Ave.Phoenix, AZ 85007

Rio SaladoRSC @ Avondale420 N. Central Ave.Avondale, AZ 85323

scottsdalecc.edu

Scottsdale9000 E. Chaparral RoadScottsdale, AZ 85256

southmountaincc.edu

With a well-rounded curriculum, small classes, and caring faculty, South Mountain Community College is your home for a quality education that will fit your life, your goals, and will prepare you for the future. With multiple sites in Phoenix, Guadalupe, Ahwatukee, Laveen, and beyond, SMCC is convenient and close to you. We offer more than 35 programs of study with more than 1,000 credit classes available on weekdays, evenings, and weekends.

South Mountain Main Campus 7050 S. 24th St. Phoenix, AZ 85042

South MountainAhwatukee Foothills Center10429 S. 51st St.Suite 101Phoenix, AZ 85044

South MountainGuadalupe Center9233 S. Avenida del YaquiGuadalupe, AZ 85283

MCCCD-District OfficePam YabenyDirector of Native American Early Outreach (480)731-8032pam.yabeny@domail.maricopa.edu

MCCCD-District OfficeLambert YazzieACE Native American InitiativeCoordinator of Recruitment Programs(480)731-8744lambert.yazzie@domail.maricopa.edu

Chandler-Gilbert Community CollegeCarriann DehiyaStudent Services Specialist(480)732-7255carriann.dehiya@cgcmail.maricopa.edu

Estrella Mountain Community CollegeAmy TorgersonDirector of Early Outreach Programs(623)935-8487amy.torgerson@estrellamountain.edu

GateWay Community CollegeSheryl BegayeStudent Services Specialist(602)286-8113sheryl.begaye@gwmail.maricopa.edu

Glendale Community CollegeIsabel ConchosDirector of Early Outreach Programs(623)845-3078isabel.conchos@gcmail.maricopa.edu

Maricopa Skill CenterPamela VelasquezAdmissions & Records(602)238-4350velasquez@gatewaycc.edu

Mesa Community CollegeCharles “Bo” Colbert Sr.Director of American Indian Programs(480)461-7420charles.colbert@mcmail.maricopa.edu

Mesa Community CollegeLoretta DamonProgram Advisor(480)461-7154loretta.damon@mcmail.maricopa.edu

Mesa Community CollegeMiranda HalkiniStudent Services Specialist – Advisement & Transfer Services(480)461-7619miranda.halkini@mcmail.maricopa.edu

Mesa Community CollegeYvonne HoneyestewaProgram Advisor(480)461-7254yvonne.honeyestewa@mcmail.maricopa.edu

Mesa Community CollegeJackson HarrisRecruitment/CommunityOutreachLiaison(480)461-7594jacquelyne.harris@mcmail.maricopa.edu

Paradise Valley Community CollegeNizhoni MarksCoordinator for Hoop of Learning Program(602)787-6695nizhoni.marks@pvmail.maricopa.edu

Phoenix CollegeRody RandonDirector of Early Outreach Programs(602)285-7391rody.randon@pcmail.maricopa.edu

Phoenix CollegePatricia McIntyre-Coggeshall MSEDCounselor/Faculty–AmericanIndianServices/Studies(602)285-7397patricia.mcintyre@pcmail.maricopa.edu

Rio Salado Community CollegeCharles Colbert Jr.Student Enrollment Services Advisement(480)517-8924charles.colbert1@riosalado.edu

Scottsdale Community CollegeAna CuddingtonDirector of American Indian Programs(480)423-6502ana.cuddington@sccmail.maricopa.edu

Scottsdale Community CollegeWinona ThirionProgram Advisor(480)423-6514 winona.thirion@sccmail.maricopa.edu

South Mountain Community CollegeLynette JimStudent Services Specialist(602)243-8314lynette.jim@smcmail.maricopa.edu

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MCCRSC

PC

PC

GCC

GWCC

EMCC

at Southern & Dobson

MCCat Red

Mountain

CGCCCGCC

at Williams

at Pecos

Downtown

Southwest Skill Center

District Office

PVCC

PVCC

GCCNorth

at Black Mountain

Maricopa Skill Center

SMCC

SCC

UTNV

CA

NM

CO

AZ

San Francisco

Los Angeles

San Diego Phoenix

Tucson

Las Vegas

Santa Fe

Albuquerque

The Maricopa County Community College District (MCCCD) is one of the largest educational systems in the nation. The District consists of ten colleges, two skill centers, and numerous centers and satellites located throughout the Greater Phoenix, Arizona area. MCCCD provides affordable education and training services to more than a quarter million students every year in both credit and non-credit classes. MCCCD delivers effective teaching and learning through innovative occupational programs and training, extensive partnerships with business and industry, and through a vast array of courses that transfer to Baccalaureate-granting institutions.

To learn more visit: www.maricopa.edu

Chandler-Gilbert | Estrella Mountain | GateWay Glendale | Mesa | Paradise Valley | Phoenix

Rio Salado | Scottsdale | South Mountain

The Maricopa County Community College District has ten colleges and many locations

throughout the greater Phoenix area.

MCCCD is an EEO/AA Institution

This publication was developed by: MCCCD Division of Academic and Student Affairs; Native American Early Outreach Programs; and MCCCD Division of Public Affairs – Center for Civic Participation;Maricopa Community Colleges