Ever since Mrs. Daniels left, it's gone way down hill. Running a little regime here that doesn't…read morefeel very "Montessori" at all. They no longer seem to value family time and also think they get a hand in the upbringing of our own children.

Wonderful school! Programs that previously went away prior to lockdown are finally coming back…read more Previously, little was done about disruptive and destructive kids and the other children had to deal with it over and over. They are being held accountable now in appropriate ways.

For a small neighborhood college, this place just excels. They are committed to helping people…read morechange their lives in the community.

They advertise small classes (8-15), yet after three semesters here, they all have ranged from…read more15-45 students. The demographics range from Europeans that are here to race, ski and snowboard bums (literally bums), or others who like the outdoors. I expected a higher quality of students.

Best school ever!! Diverse student body, great test scores, friendly staff and dedicated teachers…read more Offers art, enrichment and all sorts of after-school clubs given the time of year. The PTA is a welcoming group of parents that welcomes the whole family.

Although I haven't attended any courses at this Sierra College location, this review is for their…read moreworld class 18 hole Disc Golf course. It's incredible that the college allowed such an awesome course to be installed on their premises. The college itself also looks like a great place to further your education, who wouldn't want to be here looking out at such a wonderful landscape. If your looking for a great hike and a course that will test every shot this is the one to put on your list. Way to go Sierra College!

Now that I finally got my associate's degree (through a 1 1/2 year petition process entirely…read moreinstigated by me, now 22 credits shy of my B.A. and just short of threatening a human protest with my hands shackled to Gov. Jerry Brown's doorknob at the Capitol) I can write my review. Pros: -Like all colleges in the California Community College system, you cannot beat the financial deal here. Something like $42 a credit. -There are great teachers here who genuinely care about their students and coursework/intellectual integrity. This is nothing short of a miracle considering 98% of the instructors are underpaid, part-time employees with NO benefits. -It is a great place to have a "soft start" if you've been out of school for a while. -If you are in the Tahoe basin, can't beat the commute. Right off I-80. -Super friendly administrative support at the front desk. Those ladies run the place and my hats off to them. -Teachers are often also practitioners in their field. -Relaxed vibe. Very relaxed. -$30 parking permit. Seriously. Cons: -Only 10% of community college students are able to transfer to a BA degree-granting program. -Some of your classmates will be on the 10-year plan, if you get my drift, where CC enrollment is a lifestyle choice (hence the recent kibosh of unlimited credits on financial aid w/ out penalty). -Some of your classmates may have been recently released from a mental hospital, halfway house, or related venue. Proceed with caution. -You may have to swallow hard and receive workshop critiques from entitled high school students who have no compunction saying, "Your writing sucks." -Some of your classmates who are older and have kids, medical appointments, work, etc. (Read: EXCUSES) will expect you to be their "note bitch." DON'T DO IT! -Don't expect stellar academic counseling. I became my own counselor, transfer coordinator, and captain of my own ship after almost capsizing from the non-advice I received at Sierra College and will end up with 27 credits beyond the minimum needed for my BA degree program. -Building is freezing cold in winter and has NO hot water in sinks and bathrooms get filthy by the end of the day since they put maintenance staff on limited hours. To conclude, if you don't mind slogging through some mire and bootstrapping your way to an education, have at it. As they say, nothing is free, so don't be fooled by the low prices. You will pay for your education here, but for all my bitching I'm grateful for SC and what I learned here, in and out of the classroom.

Visited St. Teresa of Avila church while visiting the Carson City area from Los Angeles over…read moreThanksgiving weekend. I really enjoyed the cantor, the lectors and the priest's homily and message.

Good education, but very lacking…read morein everything else

Friendly helpful kind a great resource for our community and as the offer a lot of help we need to…read moredonate as well if possible

I went to this non-profit center and food bank Wednesday, April 3, 2019. This building is located…read morenext to a school. They have small parking a lot (no handicapped spaces, by the way), which was full because one car was not parked correctly and took up two spaces. I saw someone else access the place by pulling by the center using the school parking, but there is a sign it is only for school personnel during the day, so I was weary of that. Instead, I parked on the street, which was a little difficult, since there are like literally 10 feet piles of snow still in South Lake Tahoe, even though it was April! WTF? I used to live in the snow-belt of upstate New York, and by April there was only a little bit of snow. When I went in, the office was empty, as they were having a meeting in the backroom. A lower-ranking worker, who was outside bringing in the pallets of food, was nice, telling me to go to the back room, and also apologizing for blocking the entry way. He also sneaked me extra bread at the end. The other employee who came out of the meeting was super friendly, and showed me what to do. It is very informal there. There was no line. You just walk in and you can take one pre-made bag of commodities, and whatever bread and other items they have on the shelf by the kitchen. There are no forms or verifications required. Their website said they only had USDA commodities (food) beginning on the second Friday of the month until they run out, but I guess they must have changed that. In the office there were all kinds of brochures about other services offered in the community. This location also offers English language classes, parenting classes, and a clothing bank, and runs a used book store called The Bookworks, at the mall in South Lake Tahoe. My review of the book store is here: https://www.yelp.com/biz/the-bookworks-south-lake-tahoe?hrid=h23ePkYKh3Yz-GQmJnytEg&utm_campaign=www_review_share_popup&utm_medium=copy_link&utm_source=(direct). I will give them four stars, only due to the parking situation.

My daughter comes to this daycare and the staff is fantastic! They're great with children and the…read morechildren learn and have a great time.

An amazing place for the little one's. We really lucked out by getting our son in as they are just…read moreapproaching a year as of this Saturday. They do a fantastic job from early motor skill development to fun activities and teaching kindness and good manners. They are even developing a nutritional program for balanced diets and good healthy food all backed with a foundation built on Christian values and the love of God and Jesus. It's really quite a beautiful place. If you get the chance you should absolutely check them out!

I came here on Tuesday, January 22, 2019 to pick up my free home radon test kit, available through…read morethe end of February of 2019. There is ample street parking. There is a parking lot too, but that is behind their entrance, on the other side where different suites are. I walked in, waited a bit while the receptionist was on the phone, and got my kit. There was a short form to fill out. The receptionist did her job but was not too friendly or talkative.

This building isn't the actual University of Nevada Reno. But, it is one of the buildings that the…read moreUniversity uses so that it can extend it's educational opportunities to the community through other institutes such as the Nevada Department of Wildlife. This visit, my son is actually participating in the final element of his hunter's education class. In this class, students learn the final lessons and do their final test to be able to go hunting and do it in a safe and effective manner. The building is a bit old, but it still gets the job done.