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Below is a listing of some of the major campus restricted funds:

California Adult Education Program (CAEP):

• The 2015-16 State Budget appropriated $500 million to the California Community College Chancellor’s Office (CCCCO) and the California Department of Education to allocate funding for adult education. The funds will be provided to eligible consortia for the purpose of implementing regional plans for adult education. The intent of the听California Adult Education Program (CAEP, formally the Adult Education Block Grant)听was to expand and improve the provision of adult education via these consortia. See a listing of听allowable expenditures听(PDF) for the CAEP grant.
• The CCCCO and the California Department of Education (CDE) are working in partnership to implement the requirements outlined in the CAEP. We will continue to provide guidance and solicit feedback from the field throughout the implementation process.

Child Development Center (CDC)

• The CDC is self-funded through various federal, state, and local awards. Among those currently awarded are:听 Federal Food Program, General Block Grant, Campis Grant, and Head Start. To fund its many operations the CDC functions with just over $2 million annually.

Disabled Student Program & Services (DSPS)

• The DSPS is all about equity and making sure any student can reach his or her full potential.听 DSPS assist students with disabilities so they have equal access to all educational programs and activities on campus.

Extended Opportunity Programs and Services (EOPS)

• Extended Opportunity Programs and Services (EOPS) is here to make sure students disadvantaged by social, economic, educational or linguistic barriers get the resources they need to enroll and succeed at any California community college. How? By offering comprehensive academic and support counseling, financial aid and a bevy of other services aimed at keeping students from dropping out and helping them reach their educational and career goals.

Cooperative Agencies Resources for Education (CARE)

• EOPS students who are single parents receiving public assistance can also access the CARE program, an acronym for Cooperative Agencies Resources for Education.听The CARE program offers additional support services so students can transition from welfare dependency by securing the education, training, and marketable skills needed for self-sufficiency and upward social mobility.

NextUp

• The听NextUp听program, also known as听, is another EOPS program, a program targeting the nearly 13,000 current or former foster youth enrolled in California鈥檚 community colleges. Next Up/Guardian Scholars offers a range of services and resources to help current and former foster youth increase their confidence and ability to become successful, college-educated individuals.

Student Equity

• In 2018, the SEA Program was established and merged funding for three initiatives: the Student Success and Support Program; the Basic Skills Initiative; and Student Equity. Integrating these efforts into a single program advances our goal of demolishing once and for all the achievement gaps for students from traditionally underrepresented populations.

Strong Workforce District & Regional

• To develop more workforce opportunity and lift low-wage workers into living-wage jobs, California took a bold step in 2016 to create one million more middle-skill workers. At the recommendation of the California Community College Board of Governors, the听, adding a new annual recurring investment of $248 million to spur career technical education (CTE) in the nation鈥檚 largest workforce development system of 115 colleges.

See a full listing of all grants & categorical funds for the current Fiscal Year.