FLC Equity Center

🌞 June is a month of celebration, recognition, and community as we honor Pride Month, National Immigrant Heritage Month, and other important observances. The Folsom Lake College Equity Center remains open Monday–Thursday from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., with virtual services available on Fridays.

📅 Mark your calendars! On June 12, Folsom Lake College will host Future Falcon Day, an enrollment and open house event designed to help new and prospective students explore campus resources, connect with staff, and prepare for a successful start at FLC.

⚖️ The continues to offer free legal services through CHIRLA. Appointments are available for the next consultation date on June 24.

🏳️‍🌈 will be participating in Sacramento Pride on June 13–14! Sacramento Pride is one of the region’s largest celebrations of the LGBTQ+ community, bringing together thousands of attendees for a weekend of advocacy, visibility, and community. Stop by and say hello—we hope to see you there!

Every journey tells a story. Every story enriches our community. This National Immigrant Heritage Month, we celebrate the courage, perseverance, and dreams of immigrant communities who continue to inspire and strengthen our nation.

Happy Pride Month, Falcons!

🌈 We’re celebrating every voice, every identity, and everyone proud to be who they are. Together, we uplift one another, embrace diversity, and build a community where everyone feels seen, supported, and valued. 🦅✨

Today’s the day! 🎓🎉Congratulations to the 1,182 graduates of Folsom Lake College’s Class of 2026! We are incredibly proud of all you have accomplished and look forward to celebrating this exciting milestone with you today at the Harris Center for the Arts.

✨ Ceremony One begins at 3:00 pm
✨ Ceremony Two begins at 6:30 pm

Tickets are required. Can’t attend in person? Both ceremonies will be livestreamed. View details at www.flc.losrios.edu/commencement

Mendocino College has reached a historic milestone with the launch of its first Native American language course, marking the first time in the college’s history that a Native language is being offered as a standalone, credit-bearing class.
Read more below

It took more than 60 years for them to graduate.
It wasn’t because they were bad students.

In 1942, more than 450 Japanese American students were forced to leave the University of Washington after being sent to incarceration camps during World War II.

On May 18, 2008, the university finally awarded them honorary degrees.

Some returned in wheelchairs. Some returned with grandchildren. Some never lived long enough to see it happen.

California's history wouldn't be what it is, without immigrants!

We built this state and keep it running. Our history is California history!

https://www.facebook.com/umojacommunity/posts/pfbid0om28ZuPVs6oZW73gbTf82zSriJr3KiShmsM2N9xryHxoRh3vFLiM2SbFG8rzzbDal