I attended their men's and women's league championship games last night, both wins against Northern…read moreNew Mexico. The men's game was just fine. However, the behavior during and after the women's game were horrible. One player appeared to be trying to pick a fight continuously during the game. I sat at midcourt as I like to see everything and I had no vested interest in the outcome. A mother of a Simpson player sat a few rows behind me and she was loud and continued to verbally accost the officials and opposing team. A Cal Maritime staff member had to go and talk with her for some time. After the staff left, the woman calmed down for a bit but she soon escalated her verbal assaults, even encouraging players to assault their opponents and the officials. I got up and moved to another part of the gym but one of the officials stopped the game and ejected her. I'm sure her daughter was proud. After the game, even though Simpson won, I saw this woman and a number of other Simpson parents yelling at the officials as they left the building under police escort. The coach never made any effort to control his players or fans. Such a poor exhibition of Christianity. If this is what Simpson condones, I highly recommend that people stay away. Also, I saw similar behavior by Simpsonites at a game against William Jessup University a few years ago.

Loved this school, location, nursing program. Peace and serenity. Beautiful location. Staff,…read morestudents are genuine, kind, loving, and HAPPY. Christ centered education!

Their phone system is a complete joke. You go through several different menus, only to be put on…read morehold and hung up on. I've called countless times over the months and have been unable to reach anyone. They drop you from classes without reason, and the admissions office staff always have horrible attitudes. I'd love to talk about my experience as a student here, but they are so disorganized and unhelpful that I'm not able to attend this college.

No one has reviewed good ol' Shasta College? Aww…read more. Shasta College has a special place in my heart. I took like 100 units (most for fun) there pre-transfer, met many awesome teachers, worked 5 different campus part-time jobs, was in a summer production at one point, and served as ASB president in the mid-90s. For being in Redding, which was then ---much more than now--the awful middle of nowhere for a restless teenager, Shasta College offers a lot a good, dirt-cheap ways to be productive and prepare for a better future, and have fun while doing it. If teachers made a point of putting together reader packets (like they do at 4-year institutions) instead of relying on expensive textbooks (some of which are the ones they wrote themselves...ugh), I'd grant an extra star.

Such an amazingly beautiful campus!!! The recent improvements really make this place shine…read more Gorgeous views around every corner.

After some time has passed since graduating in the Fall of 2023 with Cum Laude honors, I can safely…read moresay my experience at CSUC was more than worth it. The College of Agriculture helped me significantly in learning advanced concepts in regards to Plant and Soil Science as a transfer student from a community college. The job I currently work at aligns quite well with the curriculum taught by the dedicated professors both in general education and in the college itself. The campus itself is gorgeous all year long and the surrounding downtown area provides many helpful services to make life happen. The outdoor areas too are wonderful and are well worth exploring (time permitting). The financial aid package provided by FAFSA (highly recommended, if not mandatory to apply) too was something neither my dad or I expected to make use of. Not sure why some other reviewers experienced issues with the system. I experienced no problems the whole time while enrolled as a student. Perhaps my enjoyment of the experience is skewed due to the fact that the pandemic greatly altered many aspects of the university itself when I first transferred (then gradually rolled back). If I could, I would give 4.5 stars. At the end of the day, higher education is a choice, and CSUC was a great choice indeed for me!

college of the siskiyou will have your financial aid sent to them. They will not give it to you…read more Then when your grades drop because you don't have all the books you need. They put you on restriction and withhold your financial aid. when you fail they keep it. They really assist in your failing at COS

Great college and the teachers really care for their students…read moreEnrole now. Spring semester is just around the bend. Don't forget to check out EOPS

This is the perfect spot to find a "quiet" place even if you're not a student. There is plenty of…read moreseating all throughout the library including a balcony section where you can get some fresh air. This library also has 2 large computer labs with wifi connected. Printing is 10cents a page. They also have free wifi for your own electronic device. Most books, CDs, and DVDs are renting in a. 2 week loan. However, there are many books, especially textbooks, you can only have for 2 hours at a time. I love going hear just to get away from it all.

Forestry Camp (circa 1917) is run by UC Berkeley's Forestry Department/College of Natural Resources…read moreand is situated in Meadow Valley, CA in Plumas County. The closest "big town" is Quincy (about 15-25 minute drive away), and the closest "city" would be Reno, NV about 100 miles away (about two hours). Every summer, Forestry Camp is home to an intense 8-week summer course that sees undergraduates from various disciplines and universities taking four introductory forestry courses. They familiarize students with the local Sierra Nevada ecology, map and compass skills, and forestry equipment (e.g. diameter to breast height tape, clinometers, etc.) before tackling more advanced topics including silviculture and utilization (how to grow trees and then utilize the end products known as lumber). It is an extremely exciting session, and it is required of all Forestry students at Cal. It is a fast way of earning a Forestry minor at Cal, which was what I did. Students from other universities across the nation (not just limited to the UC system) may apply and sign up for camp. It usually accommodates between 30 to perhaps 45 campers. Students are housed in "bunkhouses" comprised of four rooms with two students to a room. If there aren't as many students for a year though, you may end up having a room all to yourself (as was my case). Other students who want a more up-and-close experience with nature can opt for "shantyhouse cabins" that are standalone cabins on the outskirts of camp. They have mesh screens and aren't as insulated as a result. They're still two to a cabin, and are hotly sought after at the start of camp. There is plenty more information that I want to write about Forestry Camp, but there is a text limit on Yelp so I've striven to provide an introductory text to what it is. But I do want to say that coming to camp during my undergraduate career was one of the best decisions I made in college. Of all my years of education, I have never felt like I have learned anything more useful than what I did here. I was always appreciative everyday going to class that I was learning among all these towering Douglas Firs and sugar pine trees. I felt that I lived more in the 56 or so days I spent here in Meadow Valley than in my whole life. Of course, your mileage may vary. All in all, Forestry Camp is home to an amazing collegiate experience. You spend almost your entire day with your fellow campers, seven days a week. You learn so much about a critical natural resource. And then on the weekends you go to Thunder Cafe and recreate in the woods and creeks. If you want to learn more, hit me up.

Good customer service. They are the best. When you need help they help you right away. Rachel was…read morethe most helpful to me and very patient. Great employee. I could not have gotten the crucial letter off to my state representatives in the required time. Thanh you Rachel. You need a raise because of your knowledge and your kind assistance.

August 2025 - the Redding library is CLOSED for remodeling until "Fall" - maybe October maybe not…read more Don't make any plans that involve going there for the time being. There is one room open with some books but no chairs or tables and that's it. I suppose they have their reasons but closing for so long when it's regularly over 100 degrees and not having any place for someone to sit in a cool, quiet place and read is just so negligent.