I graduated from DUC in 2023 with a Bachelor Degree in Biological Sciences. I loved attending…read moreschool here so much that I even took up a job as a laboratory technician after I graduated. The close-knit community made school feel like a second home. I've made so many great connections here while still being able to learn so much throughout my four years. The faculty and staff are so supportive of each of the students specifically those in the Health and Sciences Department. Their upper division classes and research methodology course is a once in a lifetime experience! I definitely recommend any prospective students to take the time to tour. Go Pengs!!

After transferring from the College of Marin, I can confidently say that Dominican University of…read moreCalifornia was the perfect environment to complete my undergraduate education. The small class sizes transformed challenging upper division courses from weed outs into collaborative, professional experiences. I am especially grateful to Dr. T. Johnson, Dr. M. Sevigny, and Dr. J. McNally; their mentorship and the school's rigorous curriculum motivated me to realize my potential and steered me toward the biotechnology field. Shortly after graduating in Spring 2025, I accepted a full-time position as a Bioprocess Associate at BioMarin. I have no doubt that DU provided me with the technical foundation and communication skills essential for success in this industry. I look forward to building on this foundation as I pursue my Master's in Biotechnology at the University of San Francisco in the Fall 2026.

I had an extremely enthusiastic little boy who tagged me because I forgot to hang myvHC placard. It…read morewas laying in full view on the dashboard. I was issued a ticket. Then I drove one block and parked again and he gave me a second ticket. I took both to the appeals office where they were both thrown out. And he was reprimanded. I was grateful. !!! I now have a permanent sticker on my License plate. Excellent!!!

This is regarding College of Marin Community Education. We signed up for an art class and the…read moreteacher was...really bad. She is very old, can't speak clearly, and had no control/direction of her class. Waste of time. Refund policy requires requests to process 3 days PRIOR to start of class. Hmmm...wonder why. We now are appealing the class cost and office is not helping; offered other classes that don't work for our schedule.

If I could give this program zero stars, I would. As a former graduate student from this program,…read moretrust me when I say this program is terrible. Tuition for this program was insane--$1000 a unit as of 2014; so I imagine it has only gone up. By the time you're done, that means you could have purchased a condo in Hawaii with the amount of money you spent on tuition. Do your homework and cost compare programs across the country; because at the end of the day you are borrowing from your future self in order to attend this (awful) program. Robin L's yelp review is also completely accurate, especially her description of faculty. They are ruthless, don't actually care about student's success, and I heard one of them (Jane Dressler) told a student she could "go f*ck herself" because the student requested a fieldwork placement in the student's hometown of LA. There are many OT programs across the country to choose from. Don't waste your time and money on this one. According to OT's I shadowed during fieldwork, University of Puget Sound has an amazing program.

Do not attend this program. It is very disorganized and dysfunctional. As a former graduate…read morestudent, I do not recommend this program because the faculty are very unprofessional, disrespectful, and biased. It was an incredible waste of money.

Richmond Field Station is a UC Berkeley-owned plot of land in Richmond near the bay. It hosts a…read morevariety of labs and other facilities.. it even has an earthquake testing thing! I think the EPA occupies some of the buildings as well. I've worked in a School of Public Health lab at Richmond Field Station since June 2010. Basically, it's just a giant field with a eucalyptus grove and a lot of bungalow-looking buildings. So why go to RFS if you don't work there? It has an awesome view of the bay and the San Francisco skyline! Additionally, there is some interesting ecosystem restoration work going on there. A blasting cap factory used to operate the land, and there are efforts now to restore parts of it back to its marshy roots. There are also some open fields and perhaps a library of sorts? To be honest, I haven't ventured too far out of my lab's corner of RFS. There is a campus bus route that runs to RFS during normal working hours. Unfortunately, you can't use your Cal1 Card to take the shuttle for free (why?!), so it costs $1.50. Or, you can just drive there! As far as I can tell, the gates are open from about 8-5 Monday to Friday. After that, you need a card to enter.

Richmond Field Station is a on offsite teaching/reseacrh facility used by UC Berkeley, the EPA ,…read moreand various other tenants. I'm familiar with the graduate art studio facilities housed here. An interesting place where art students can practice their craft and get seminars and input from professional artists. Unique, also in that it's surrounded by preserved marsh/bayland which involves conducting building engineering testing, forestry products research, transportation studies and environmental research at a number of facilities nearby.

I attended COM IVC campus in the 90's and at that time was not pleased with most of my classes…read morebeing at night and the very dimly lit campus. However, I earned the credits needed for employment. I'm retired with a lot of health problems, and started talking slow walks around the campus last summer. When the community classes brochure arrived, I decided to sign up for aquatics for older adults per my physicians prescription! Unfortunately, the class I signed up for was canceled and I agreed to be switched to an afternoon class. After two classes I realized that it wasn't going to work for me. NO REFUNDS, not even for health related reasons. I didn't let that get me down, instead, I learned that the gym was available for a nominal daily fee, and since I had already purchased the parking pass, I might as well use it!! I've started going a few times a week, riding a stationary bike, using the elliptical (slow and steady on both) and using the weights to strengthen my body. The days and times are not always ideal for me, but it's better than an annual membership, and they're aren't a lot of gym bros there. It's a safe and comfortable environment for me. Today, I signed up for an exercise class, and will start that soon. I'm so happy that the Miwok Aquatics and Fitness Center are available to me when needed. The hammock swing before or after a workout is a bonus for meditation, rest and relaxation.

I enjoy watching softball at the IVC fields. However when soccer is in session the bathrooms always…read moreseem to get plugged by the kids who think it's a cute prank. I highly doubt a bunch of grown adults will purposely plug a toilet they might need to use during the course of the evening. Have not actually taken a class here. I do love they expanded the parking for the fields. They also have great trails that lead from campus to the Reserve.

There is this incredible research facility in our midst that most folks don't even know is here…read more The history of this amazing facility is so extensive that you will need to go to the website to begin to understand it. Here are some of the highlights: * 1877 a codfish processing plant * 1900 Navy ship coaling system * 1930 reelling cables for GG bridge building * 1931 California Nautical Training School * WWII Navy constructed anti-submarine & anti-torpedo nets * WWII Navy Net Depot layed a 7 mile long net across Bay entrance * 1958 Department of Commerce * 1960 National Marine Fisheries Service SW Fisheries Center * 1973 NMFS consolidated to 10 acres * 1977 Marine Laboratory dedicated to the study of San Francisco Bay From the website: "Advancing the understanding of the world's complex marine and estuarine environments through research, education, and outreach, with a focus on San Francisco Bay." This scientific research facility includes a Conference Center and Guest Center situated on 32 breathtaking bayfront acres just outside the Town of Tiburon. The 2007 Fall Seminar Series is open to the public.Check the website for upcoming seminars or email rtcinfo@sfsu.edu for information on the current seminars. There is also a link to the Romberg Center Seminar email list. In mid-October each year the Romberg Center holds an Open House to show off their facilities & remarkable history. Get on their mailing list for the 2008 Open House. If you have the slightest interest in the scientific history and ongoing research of the San Francisco Bay, this is the place to make your touch stone.

A wonderful place, community education, free and low cost programs, movies and lectures for the…read morepublic, and the historical aspects of the property are just down right cool. Learn about all aspects of the Oceans, from tides and currents to the critters who make it their home. Get on the e mail list and attend these wonderful events

It's a good school. It teaches u a lot and its well versed from automotive classes, engineering…read moreprograms, electrical classes, and culinary classes. It's a decent way to get into whatever career you decide to choose.

Still a great college option- in the neighborhood spacious. Here daily for the drop off and pick…read moreup- campus is pretty secure with their own campus police and security