Treasure Valley Community College's Ontario Campus offers a wide array of programs designed to meet the educational needs of students in eastern Oregon and beyond. As the primary location for the college, it provides comprehensive associate degrees, certificates, and transfer opportunities to four-year institutions. The curriculum emphasizes practical skills, career preparation, and foundational knowledge across various disciplines.
- Associate of Arts (AA) and Associate of Science (AS) degrees for transfer students, covering general education in humanities, social sciences, natural sciences, and mathematics.
- Nursing programs, including the Associate of Applied Science (AAS) in Nursing, which prepares students for the NCLEX-RN exam and entry-level nursing positions, with hands-on clinical training in local healthcare facilities.
- Business and management courses, such as the AAS in Business Administration, focusing on accounting, marketing, entrepreneurship, and office management to equip students for administrative roles in diverse industries.
- Agriculture and natural resources programs, reflecting the region's agricultural economy, including certificates in Agribusiness, Animal Science, and Crop Production, with coursework in sustainable farming practices, soil management, and livestock handling.
- Technical trades like Welding Technology, offering AAS degrees and certificates in MIG, TIG, and stick welding, alongside blueprint reading and fabrication skills for careers in manufacturing and construction.
- Health sciences beyond nursing, such as Medical Assistant and Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) certifications, providing training in patient care, medical terminology, and emergency response protocols.
- Education and early childhood development programs, including the AAS in Early Childhood Education, which covers child growth, curriculum planning, and inclusive teaching strategies for preschool and daycare settings.
- Computer and information technology courses, with options in Cybersecurity, Web Development, and Networking, teaching programming languages like Python, database management, and ethical hacking basics.
- Liberal arts and sciences, including English composition, history, psychology, and biology, supporting students pursuing bachelor's degrees elsewhere.
- Vocational certificates in Automotive Technology, emphasizing diagnostics, repair, and maintenance of vehicles using modern tools and ASE certification preparation.
In addition to these core offerings, the campus supports continuing education through non-credit workshops in areas like computer literacy, ESL, and GED preparation. Faculty integrate real-world applications, internships, and community partnerships to ensure graduates are job-ready. With small class sizes and personalized advising, the Ontario Campus fosters a supportive learning environment. Programs are continually updated to align with workforce demands, such as growing needs in healthcare, technology, and sustainable agriculture. Students benefit from state-of-the-art facilities, including simulation labs for nursing, welding shops, and computer centers. Overall, the curriculum promotes lifelong learning and economic development in the Treasure Valley region, serving over 1,500 students annually with flexible scheduling options including online, hybrid, and evening classes.
