FVCC Campuses

Flathead Valley Community College's Kalispell Campus serves as the primary hub for a wide array of academic programs designed to meet the educational needs of the Flathead Valley region. This campus offers comprehensive associate degrees, certificates, and transfer programs in liberal arts, sciences, and professional fields.

• Arts and Humanities: Courses in visual arts, music, theater, and literature foster creative expression and critical thinking, with hands-on studio work and performance opportunities.
• Business and Technology: Programs include accounting, business administration, computer information systems, and cybersecurity, emphasizing practical skills for entrepreneurship and corporate roles.
• Health Sciences: Extensive offerings in nursing, medical assisting, dental hygiene, and emergency medical services, featuring state-of-the-art simulation labs for clinical training.
• Science and Math: Core courses in biology, chemistry, physics, and mathematics support STEM pathways, including environmental science tailored to Montana's ecosystems.
• Trades and Technical Education: Welding, automotive technology, carpentry, and machining programs provide industry certifications and apprenticeships.
• Social Sciences: Psychology, sociology, history, and criminal justice courses explore human behavior and societal structures, with electives in Native American studies.
• Education and Early Childhood: Preparation for teaching careers through associate degrees in education, including fieldwork in local schools.

Additionally, the campus hosts continuing education workshops, online-hybrid classes, and community seminars on topics like sustainable agriculture and digital literacy. With small class sizes and dedicated faculty, students receive personalized support to achieve academic and career goals. The curriculum aligns with transfer agreements to four-year universities, ensuring seamless progression. Extracurricular activities, such as clubs and internships, enhance learning. Overall, the Kalispell Campus empowers over 7,000 students annually with affordable, high-quality education rooted in regional relevance and global perspectives, preparing graduates for diverse professional landscapes in healthcare, technology, education, and beyond.

The Lincoln County Campus of Flathead Valley Community College in Eureka focuses on accessible education for northwest Montana's rural communities, offering foundational and vocational programs that support local workforce development and personal enrichment.

• General Education: Core courses in English composition, mathematics, and introductory sciences provide essential skills for transfer or career advancement, with flexible scheduling for working adults.
• Business Essentials: Basic accounting, office management, and small business operations classes equip students for entrepreneurship in agricultural and tourism sectors.
• Health and Wellness: Certified nursing assistant training, phlebotomy, and community health education address healthcare shortages in remote areas.
• Trades and Skills: Short-term certificates in welding, basic mechanics, and construction fundamentals meet demands in logging, mining, and home repair industries.
• Environmental and Natural Resources: Courses on forestry management, wildlife biology, and sustainable land use reflect the region's natural heritage, including field-based learning in Kootenai National Forest.
• Computer Literacy: Introductory IT, digital tools, and online safety workshops bridge the digital divide for non-traditional learners.
• Early Childhood Education: Basics of child development and daycare management support family-oriented community needs.

This campus emphasizes practical, hands-on learning with partnerships to local employers for internships and job placement. Continuing education includes GED preparation, ESL classes, and hobby courses like woodworking and gardening. With a close-knit environment, the Lincoln County Campus serves around 500 students yearly, promoting lifelong learning and economic vitality in Lincoln County. Programs are designed for quick completion, often under one year, and integrate cultural elements from the Kootenai Tribe. Graduates contribute to vital sectors like resource management, healthcare, and small business, fostering resilient communities amid Montana's rugged landscapes.