Fort Peck Community College Campuses

Fort Peck Community College offers a diverse range of programs tailored to the needs of the Fort Peck Indian Reservation and surrounding communities. As a tribal college, it emphasizes culturally relevant education, integrating Native American perspectives into curricula across various disciplines.

• Liberal Arts and Sciences: The Associate of Arts (AA) degree provides foundational courses in English composition, mathematics, history, and social sciences, preparing students for transfer to four-year institutions. Key classes include Introduction to Sociology, American Indian History, and College Algebra, fostering critical thinking and cultural awareness.
• Business Administration: The Associate of Applied Science (AAS) in Business equips students with practical skills in accounting, management, and entrepreneurship. Courses cover Financial Accounting, Business Law, Marketing Principles, and Computer Applications in Business, with a focus on tribal economic development.
• Health Sciences: Programs like the AAS in Practical Nursing and Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) training address healthcare shortages in rural areas. Instruction includes Anatomy and Physiology, Nursing Fundamentals, Pharmacology, and Clinical Practice, emphasizing compassionate care within indigenous contexts.
• Native American Studies: This interdisciplinary program explores tribal governance, language preservation, and cultural heritage. Courses such as Dakota Language I, Federal Indian Policy, and Traditional Ecological Knowledge highlight Assiniboine and Sioux traditions.
• Education: The AA in Elementary Education prepares future teachers with pedagogy, child development, and curriculum design. Offerings include Introduction to Education, Multicultural Education, and Classroom Management, supporting bilingual and culturally responsive teaching.
• General Education and Workforce Development: Short-term certificates in areas like Welding, Office Technology, and Early Childhood Education provide vocational training. Classes focus on hands-on skills, such as Basic Welding Techniques, Microsoft Office Suite, and Child Growth and Development.
• Environmental Science: The AAS program addresses land management and sustainability, with courses in Environmental Biology, Range Management, and Wildlife Conservation, relevant to reservation stewardship.

These programs total over 300 credit hours annually, serving approximately 300 students. The college partners with regional universities for seamless transfers and offers online and hybrid options for flexibility. Faculty incorporate community input to ensure relevance, promoting student success in higher education, careers, and cultural preservation. Support services like tutoring and advising enhance learning outcomes.