Instruction, School of Continuing Education, and Student Services
Arts Division
(909) 274-5200
Michelle Sampat, Interim Dean
The Arts Division is comprised of four educational departments offering numerous degrees and certificates that provide students with the knowledge and training necessary for transferring to a university or fulfilling career opportunities in the arts. The division houses the acclaimed Diana Berger Art Gallery and supports the new state-of-the-art Design Technology Center, including Studio 13, a multimedia studio for students to build careers skills, the Photo Studio, and a Darkroom. SAC Media, Mt. SAC's award-winning student news publication, the KSAK radio station, state-of-the-art podcasting and film studios, theaters, performance halls, fine arts programs, and high tech classrooms provide students with exceptional learning experiences in the Arts.
The Arts Division’s educational departments and their program areas include:
- Fine Arts (Drawing, Figure, Painting, Sculpture, Ceramics, Printmaking, Gallery Design and Operations)
- Commercial & Entertainment Arts (Animation & Gaming, Augmented Reality and Virtual Reality, Graphic Design, Journalism, Photography, Radio & Television)
- Music (Audio Arts, Choral, Commercial Music, Instrumental, Theory)
- Theater (Acting, Design & Technical, Playwriting)
Business Division
(909) 274-4600
Michelle Sampat, Dean
Vacant, Associate Dean
The Business Division’s educational programs and services are designed to respond to the changing trends, needs, and job requirements of the community, state, and national economy while ensuring a high quality of education. The division offers over 120 certificate and degree programs in: Accounting, Business Management, Child Development & Education, Computer Information Systems, Consumer Studies, Culinary Arts, Fashion Design & Merchandising, Hospitality & Restaurant Management, Interior Design, Nutrition & Foods, Paralegal Studies, and Real Estate.
The Business Division also includes the services of a:
- Career Services Specialist
- Strong Workforce & Carl D. Perkins Grant Office
- Center of Excellence
- Child Development Center
- Computer Laboratory
- High-School Articulation Office
- Student-run Restaurant (Café 91)
- Free Tax Preparation Services (VITA)
The Business Division’s educational departments and their program areas include:
- Accounting and Management (Accounting, Business Management, Business Office Communications, Marketing & Sales, and Supply Chain Management)
- Business Administration (Business Law, Economics, Paralegal Studies, and Real Estate)
- Child Development and Education
- Computer Information Systems (Computer Basics, Database Management, Networking, Programming, Computer & Network Security, and Web Development, Big Data, Artificial Intelligence, and Cloud Computing).
- Consumer Sciences and Design Technologies (Family & Consumer Sciences, Fashion Merchandising & Design, Hospitality & Restaurant Management and Culinary Arts, Interior Design, and Nutrition & Foods)
Humanities and Social Sciences
(909) 274-4570
Dr. Karelyn Hoover, Dean
Dr. Andi Fejeran, Associate Dean
The Humanities and Social Sciences Division provides students with a broad selection of general education courses in language arts, humanities, and social sciences. It offers 2 Associate in Science degrees, 5 Associate in Arts degrees, 10 Associate in Arts for Transfer degrees and 3 Certificate of Achievement. The division houses the Honors program, Study Abroad, Teacher Preparation Institute, Writing Center, and Speech & Sign Success Center.
The Humanities and Social Sciences Division’s educational departments and their program areas include:
- American Language
- Art History (Art History, Latin, and Humanities)
- Communication (Speech and Forensics)
- English, Literature, & Creative Writing
- Ethnic Studies
- Geography and Political Science
- History
- Psychology
- Sign Language (American Sign Language and Interpreting)
- Sociology and Philosophy
- World Languages (Arabic, Chinese, French, German, Italian, Japanese, and Spanish)
Kinesiology, Athletics, and Dance Division
(909) 274-4630
Joe Jennum, Dean / Athletics Director
Tammy Knott-Silva, Associate Dean / Associate Athletics Director
The Kinesiology, Athletics, and Dance Division has been a leader among community colleges for over 70 years. Our division provides a wide range of opportunities within the disciplines of kinesiology, wellness, fitness, coaching, athletic training, and dance, as well as fielding 24 competitive teams and internationally recognized athletics special events. The division offers one Associate Transfer degree, two Associate in Arts degrees, and six certificates. The Division also houses the WIN student athlete academic support center, Exercise Science/Wellness Center, and Advanced Athletics and Dance venues throughout the campus.
The Kinesiology Athletics and Dance Division’s educational departments and their program areas include:
- Dance (Theory and Activity)
- Kinesiology (Adaptive, Aquatics, Athletics, Fitness, Individual Activities, Team Sports, and Theory)
- Athletics Special Events
Library, Learning Resources, and Distance Learning Division
(909) 274-5659
Dr. Romelia Salinas, Dean
The Library, Learning Resources, and Distance Learning Division offers services in the Academic Support Achievement Center (ASAC), the Library, Tutorial Services, and the Distance Learning Program which provide academic support for all students at the College. Faculty teaching distance learning courses are also supported by the division’s Faculty Center for Learning Technology. Housed in the Learning Technology Center, the Library, Learning Resources, and Distance Learning Division’s educational departments and their program areas include:
- Learning Assistance (Learning Communities, Reading, Study Skills, and Tutoring)
- Library
Natural Sciences Division
(909) 274-4425
Dr. Denise Bailey, Dean
Jimmy Tamayo, Associate Dean
The Natural Sciences Division provides diverse educational opportunities and programs within its six departments. Academic and vocational programs are available and provide students with state of the art equipment in modern lab settings. The Division offers 17 Associate in Science degrees, two Associate in Arts degrees, one Associate in Arts for Transfer degree, four Associate in Science for Transfer degrees, and 32 Certificates of Achievement. Natural Sciences houses a variety of facilities for learning and community outreach including the Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) Center, the Math Activities Resource Centers and Support (MARCS), MakerSpace, the Jim and Eleanor Randall Planetarium, an Astronomy Observatory, a 25-acre Wildlife Sanctuary, the Redinger Exploration Center and Meek Natural History Exhibit, a 250-acre farm, and the Agriculture Literacy Trail.
The Natural Sciences Division's educational departments and their program areas include:
- Agriculture Sciences (Horticulture, Integrated Pest Management, Sports Turf Management, Animal Science, and Registered Veterinary Technician)
- Biological Sciences (Anatomy & Physiology, Anthropology, Biology, Botany, Histotechnology Program, Microbiology, and Public Health)
- Chemistry (General Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, Inorganic Chemistry, and Biochemistry)
- Earth Sciences (Astronomy, Geology, Geotechnician Program, Meteorology, and Oceanography)
- Mathematics & Computer Science
- Physics and Engineering (Engineering, Physical Sciences, Physics, and Surveying)
Technology and Health Division
(909) 274-4750
Vacant, Dean
Kelly Coreas, Associate Dean
The Technology and Health Division provides 27 Associate in Science degrees, and 53 certificates in both occupational and vocational programs in the areas of technology, public services, and health care. Programs are driven by industry needs and many are governed by state and national accreditation agencies. The Technology and Health Division includes the Mt. SAC Fire Academy, Mt. SAC College Aviation, and the services of the Health Careers Resource Center (HCRC) and the Technical Education Resource Center (TERC).
The Technology and Health Division's educational departments and their program areas include:
- Aeronautics (Air Traffic Control, Aircraft Dispatcher, Commercial Flight, Unmanned Aircraft Systems)
- Air Conditioning & Welding Technologies (Air Conditioning & Refrigeration, Building Automation Systems, Welding)
- Aircraft Maintenance Technology (Aircraft Maintenance Technician)
- Architecture, Construction Management, Engineering and Construction Technology, Industrial Design Engineering, Manufacturing Technology
- Electronics and Computer Technology (Electronics and Computer Networking Technology)
- Mental Health (Addiction Counseling, Psychiatric Technician)
- Nursing
- Public Safety (Administration of Justice, Emergency Medical Services: Paramedic, Fire Technology, Wildland Fire)
- Radiologic Technology (Computed Tomography, Mammography)
- Respiratory Therapy
School of Continuing Education
(909) 274-4220
Dr. Madelyn Arballo, Vice President, School of Continuing Education
Dr. Tami Pearson, Associate Vice President, School of Continuing Education
Laura Perez, Dean, Continuing Education Programs and Services
The School of Continuing Education (SCE) provides a variety of noncredit courses and certificates as well as comprehensive offerings of fee-based, not-for-credit community services classes and contract training. Students can earn noncredit Certificates of Competency and Certificates of Completion in Basic Skills, Career Technical/Vocational, and English as a Second Language areas. Programs within the Division provide orientation, assessment, educational planning, and embedded counseling services.
SCE programs include:
- Adult Basic Education
- Adult High School Diploma
- High School Equivalency (GED, HiSet)
- High School Credit Recovery
- Citizenship
- Education for Older Adults
- Adults with Disabilities
- English as a Second Language (ESL)
- VESL Career Paths (Vocational ESL)
- Short-Term Vocational
- Off-Campus High School
Student Services
(909) 274-4505
Mt. San Antonio College offers a number of support programs for students in all different types of situations. Whether you're a veteran, a foster youth, an international student, or a DREAMer, we have support programs designed to help you as you work to achieve your educational goals.
- ACCESS - Accessibility Resource Centers for Students formerly known as DSPS: ACCESS provides counseling, instruction, and accommodations for students with disabilities, students who had an IEP or 504 Plan in high school, or students with medical conditions. This is the test......
- Arise: Designated as an Asian American Native American Pacific Islander Serving Institution (AANAPISI), the Arise Program provides academic support and student development opportunities for Asian, Pacific Islander, and Desi American (APIDA) students. Through academic advisement, counseling, and culturally relevant programming students explore their identity, APIDA issues in higher education, and celebrate their accomplishments and heritage with the campus community
- Basic Needs Resources: Basic Needs Resources support students’ essential living needs so they can focus on their education. Services may include access to free food and groceries, housing support, emergency assistance, CalFresh/benefits help, clothing, and connections to on- and off-campus resources. These programs are here to help students stay healthy, stable, and supported throughout their academic journey.
- Bridge: Bridge is an ideal program for first-generation college students. It offers different learning communities to increase students' academic and personal success. Students in a learning community are enrolled in linked or clustered classes that are taught in a cooperative environment between instructors.
- CalWORKs: Provides educational assistance to student parents who receive cash-aid through Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF).
- CARE: The Cooperative Agencies Resources for Education (CARE) Program is designed to support EOPS students who are single parents, head of household, and who are receiving public assistance through CalWORKs/TANF/CashAid for themselves and/or their children.
- Center for Black Culture and Student Success (CBCSS): The Center for Black Culture and Student Success supports all students while intentionally centering the Black experience. The Center is grounded in two core programmatic areas: 1) Cultural Enrichment and 2) Academic Success. Through culturally relevant programming and a comprehensive network of academic, personal, and professional support services, the Center fosters belonging, leadership development, and student success.
- DREAM: The Dream Program provides services/resources to DREAMers (Undocumented Students) at Mt. SAC to ensure the students' success, personal growth, and development.
- El Centro: The Center for Latinidad, is open to all students (credit/noncredit), staff, faculty, administrators, and community members. We support, educate, and assist the campus in gaining a sense of community and cultural wealth. We honor, celebrate, and explore the diverse cultural roots within Latinidad. Our center also provides a relaxed study and opportunities for networking, community building, academic support, and professional development.
- EOPS: Extended Opportunity Programs and Services, also known as EOPS, was established on September 4, 1969, through Senate Bill 164. Mt. SAC’s EOPS program provides "over and above" personalized ongoing comprehensive support services to historically underrepresented and low-socioeconomic students in order to increase their sense of belonging, self-efficacy, and awareness of opportunities to help students achieve their academic and personal goals.
- First Peoples Native Center: The First Peoples Native Center functions as both a cultural hub for the campus and a dedicated support program for self-identifying American Indian and Alaskan Native students. Rooted in Indigenous healing frameworks, the Native Center honors students' holistic well-being and provides academic guidance that recognizes cultural identity as a necessity for academic success. Simultaneously, as a cornerstone of campus education, the Native Center fosters institutional growth by offering insights into Indigenous sovereignty and traditional knowledge. By bridging ancestral wisdom with modern scholarship, we nurture a community where students are empowered to thrive as scholars and as sovereign people, ensuring their educational journey is a path of reclamation and resilience.
- High School Outreach: Helps local high school graduating seniors, family, community members, and non-district applicants successfully transition into life at Mt. San Antonio College.
- Inreach Services: Helps current and prospective Mt. SAC students stay informed, connected, and confident throughout their college journey. The Inreach team offers guided support, including small‑group campus tours, information‑counter assistance, communication campaigns about important deadlines, pop‑up info booths, and referrals to key campus resources—all designed to help students start strong and stay on track toward graduation. Visit us at the Student Services Information Counter on the first floor to get connected with services across campus.
- International Students: The International Student Program provides help with F-1 student admissions and regulations, academic advising, support programs, and resources for current and prospective international students.
- NextUp/REACH Program: NextUp/REACH is an educational support program, under EOPS, that assists current and former foster youth in their transition into college, while attending Mt. SAC, and as they look to graduate and/or transfer to a university.
- Promise Plus Program: Empowers first-time college students who participate in a Mt. SAC Summer Program with the financial resources and personalized support they need to thrive during their first two years of college. This program is designed to guide students as they grow academically and personally, helping them stay on track to earn their associate degree and/or transfer to a university. Eligible California residents or AB 540–eligible students gain access to comprehensive services and financial benefits, including early registration, counseling and academic advising, skill‑building workshops, and financial support for books, parking permits, Mt. SAC gear, school supplies, and more.
- Pride Center: The Mt. SAC Pride Center provides an affirming space for students across the gender and sexuality spectrum. The Pride Center provides services that promote student success including academic counseling, mental health support, computer and printing services, a snack station, gender affirming clothing, and academic support from faculty across various disciplines.
- Rising Scholars: Rising Scholars provides resources and services to students who have experienced incarceration or are system impacted. Rising Scholars helps increase students' sense of belonging so they can accomplish their educational and personal goals.
- TRIO: The Federal TRIO Programs (TRIO) are outreach and student services programs in the United States designed to identify and provide services for individuals from disadvantaged backgrounds. They are administered, funded, and implemented by the United States Department of Education. TRIO includes eight programs targeted to serve and assist low-income individuals, first-generation college students, and individuals with disabilities.
- ACES (Student Support Services): The goal of ACES is to increase the college retention and graduation rates of the participants and facilitate the process of transition from one level of higher education to the next.
- Upward Bound: Upward Bound prepares eligible high school students with preparation for post-secondary education. The program provides academic enrichment opportunities, financial aid assistance, higher education preparation, and exposure to career opportunities.
- Veterans Resource Center: The Veterans Resource Center provides support programs and services for VA educational benefit recipients, military-connected students, and their family members.
Enrollment Management
(909) 274-4415
Dr. George Bradshaw, Dean
At Mt. San Antonio College, we make our application and enrollment process as easy as possible for our students. Explore the Admissions, Registration, and Financial Aid section of our website to get answers to any questions you have about applying, registering for classes, graduation procedures, or financial aid.
Counseling
(909) 274-4380
Vacant, Dean
Lina Soto, Associate Dean
Not sure how to chart your path to your academic and career goals? Need help in creating your educational plan? Do you just need someone to talk to? The Mt. SAC Counseling Department is here to help!
The mission of the Counseling Department is to provide essential academic, career, and personal counseling services to a diverse and changing student population. We are committed to meeting the needs of students while serving the broader campus community in an innovative and equitable manner. More information can be found here.
We also conduct new student orientations, probation workshops, and participate in community and high school outreach. We are involved in numerous programs that are designed to ensure your success: Bridge Program, Teacher Preparation, International Students, Student Athletes, and Career Institutes. We are here to help you succeed!
ACCESS - Accessibility Resource Centers for Students (Formerly known as DSPS)
(909) 274-4290 | Video Phone (ASL users) (909) 895-6634
Dr. Connie Gutierrez, Dean
Student Life and Student Equity Resources
Dr. Koji Uesugi, Dean (909) 274-4525
Dr. Eric Lara, Associate Dean (909) 274-4378
Student Life, Associated Students, and Recognized Student Clubs and Organizations are housed within the Student Center and provide opportunities for involvement and campus leadership. Among the other programs and services are access and equity programs that provide academic support services to empower historically underrepresented student communities. In addition, the Equity Center and Multicultural Center provide cultural engagement and support services for students that offer academic assistance, financial and personal support, and community‑building opportunities across six equity program areas.












