I love taking the community classes. It helps me maintain time management skills and meet…read moredeadlines. The instructors are really helpful and nice. They love teaching. Plus you sometimes get to have input about what's taught.

the place is clean and there is no one here half the time but the staff didn't really help me find…read morea class she said "you can look it up online" which I all ready knew

The Pima County School Superintendents office has a wonderful program, The Stemazing Project. This…read moreproject holds workshops that are for Pre-K through 8th grade. The workshops are put on through the Superintendents office in conjunction with the Stemazing coordinator and other community members. The workshops are informative and provide teachers with resources they can immediately implement in their classrooms. The best part, everything is always done on a budget that can easily be implemented in the classroom. This is the second year for the Stemazing Teacher Leader program. This program allows teachers to plan workshops, improve their leadership skills, and become a more effective teacher. This program also allows teachers to come together and support one another through project based learning. This program is extremely valuable to Tucson. In addition, each time I come to the superintendents office, I can find up to date information about school events and the community. The center has a variety of resources for teachers and others who are interested or involved in education in Pima County. The staff is also very responsive and helpful.

This museum is on the smaller side fyi but its very inspiring. I love that its free as well! My…read morefriend and I were greeted as soon as we walked in and I already plan on coming back when the new exhibit opens next week.

I don't get to Tucson very often, but I do try to stop here whenever I am in town. I am a huge…read morelover of photography and really enjoy walking through these galleries on U of A campus. They always have some nice exhibitions that change out every few months. Center For Creative Photography is free and open to the public. CCP is a research institution devoted to preserving the history of photography and is part of the university's Fine Arts Complex. In addition to their galleries, they have a lecture hall that is used for class lectures and a collection of print resources devoted to photography. You can park for free across the street on Speedway Blvd. Center For Creative Photography has a collection of over 100,000 images from more than 2,000 photographers. They were established in 1975. Photographer Ansel Adams is one of the founders and his work along with many other famous photographers are archived here. I subscribe to their email and enjoy viewing some of their collection online. CCP welcomes donations and offers an annual membership that helps keep this gallery free and open for everyone.

Beautiful vibe about this place. Definitely visit! Despite the fact that Franciscan priests…read moreenslaved my ancestors and tried to convince us our religion was pagan, this Mission is beautifully done and maintained. Visiting will set you back in a time in history and will instill a form of reverence we don't come across in our daily lives. Visit the food booths and tribal markets across the parking lot. All fry bread is not equal. Watch the product that comes from each stand and decide if you like your frybread fluffy, thin, crispy etc. Also keep in mind the beans may add moisture than may not make for easy eating in the car on your ride out of town.

This review is strictly for the location. The campus itself is nice, once you get inside. But, the…read morearea on the other hand not so much! Please be careful & if you are here at night keep your eye out for stuff that shouldn't be happening! Be safe!

some of these staff members are questionable I remember yesterday i was on the computer at student…read morelife studying for my test and i needed to print out some study material but i had to relinquish the computer i was using twice just for someone else to print something i been at pima since 2023 and i never had anything happen like that and it upset me but instead of over reacting causing a scene i just decided to study at the library i dont get why i gotta suffer due to other peoples insecurities its not my fault and as far as computers go it is first come first serve want to print something out and use the computer gotta wait until one opens up

Looking for higher education, Pima, Community College is where it's at beautiful campus excellent…read moreinstructors, great sports if you're an athlete, it's just a great place to be to learn and grow. Love their women's soccer team I'm a little biased, since my niece also plays for them

I took a photography class back in 2024 and the lady teaching the class was fantastic. I learned so…read moremuch about developing film and composition. Thank you so much.

The PCC is an extremely well-run, poorly funded college. Years ago I took some credit classes there…read moreand found the professors to be much better then at the U of A. In addition, recently I took some noncredit physical fitness classes and had a great experience. They have Yoga, Kickboxing, Pilates, a Weight Room Class and many more classes all for a reasonable price.

The cashier staff is disrespectful towards students. When I asked for a printed receipt from an…read moreonline payment made I was told I wouldn't be given one and to go to pimabursar@edu, which is not a website, it is an email address. When I pointed this out to the gentlemen to understand what exactly I needed to do, he became very aggressive and firmly stated,"I am not going to give you what you want here." When I asked to speak to a supervisor he said he was not going to give me that either. When I asked for a supervisor's name, again, he said he would not give me that. Then he threatened to call campus police on me. I am consistently treated like a bratty child at all of the campuses, especially by the cashier staff and the testing services staff. It's no surprise that Pima was at risk for losing accreditation. They are not an asset to this community and teach tolerance, well as long as it's the students tolerating their disregard of respect and decency.

I do not live particularly close to any of PCC's campuses, although this campus is the closest to…read morewhere I live out of all of them. As such, this campus is also the one that I schedule most all of the classes I need to take in order to earn my transfer degree. Beside the somewhat convenient location, I also choose this campus because it is newer, very well maintained, and there's rarely (if ever) any commotion or crime going on. To be fair to the other campuses, I haven't really seen anything out of the ordinary at those ones either. Also, the people--every employee I have spoken to, be it advisors, instructors, learning center and library staff, and police officers have been absolutely fantastic; I sure hope everyone is that congenial at UArizona. The only thing negative I have to say about this campus is that some services are a tad limited due to its smaller-size when compared to the larger campuses in higher-populated areas. The on-site food pretty much consists of pre-packaged sandwiches and salads and some snack items all crammed into the (very small) bookstore. If you want anything more, you have to leave the premises to get it. Thankfully, there are plenty of good eateries within less-than a mile away. West campus on the other hand, has a full-blown cafeteria with pizza, soup, and other hot items besides the usual cold sandwiches and salads. Edit: as of this moment, there are no food options except a single vending machine in the dining area; the bookstore is gone, and student services have been reduced to a help desk and maybe a single advisor. Cashier and accounts payable are gone as well. Thanks COVID!

I went to talk an academic advisor. I FIRST spoke to a French advisor who time after time is…read moreterrible. She never gives me direct answers to my questions. This time she actually told me "you are bombarding me with questions" I was so frustrated with her I left and asked to speak to a separate advisor. I then got to speak with Patrice and she helped me with everything I just went over with the French advisor and gave me direct and accurate information in half the time compared to the time I was with the terrible French advisor. I don't know why the French advisor is even still employed. Love the school and love Patrice I would give this place One Star based on the French advisor but her colleagues saved her A$$!