A Message from the President
On behalf of the faculty and staff at Lamar Community College, I extend a warm welcome to you. We are excited to help you identify and achieve your academic goals during your time here. Your success is important to us. Your experiences while you are at LCC are also important to us. I want to hear from you when you have ideas, questions, compliments, or concerns so we can ensure you have a great experience as a student and graduate of Lamar Community College! My door is always open to students. Please feel free to connect.
This catalog will be an important tool as you navigate your educational options, find additional resources, and better understand your opportunities and responsibilities as a student. Please review the catalog information and keep this link handy for future reference.
As a small rural college known for its personal attention to each student as well as its quality academic programs and services, and outstanding athletics and student events, LCC is proud of our legacy of “enriching lives through learning”. Our programs and services are designed to help you meet your goals in our smaller, close-knit community. We pride ourselves on being able to adapt in order to provide you with the courses you need (traditional, fast-track, and online) and services to support your success. When you graduate I know you will look back at all the ways your life was enriched by your time at LCC.
Whether you come from one of our own Southeast Colorado communities or from another city, state, or country, we are all here to help you have a wonderful experience as you meet your learning goals at LCC. Welcome to the Lopes Family, I am glad you are here!
Linda Lujan, Ph.D.
College President
The LCC Mission & Vision
Lamar Community College is located on the golden plains of southeastern Colorado and is well known for its moderate weather and days of sunshine. The College has developed a special concern for the educational needs of Prowers, Baca, Kiowa, and Cheyenne Counties but includes within its vision and “community” the state of Colorado, the nation, and through its unique programs, dedicated staff, and picturesque setting-the world.
The College counts among its alumni successful business persons, ranchers and farmers, educators, professionals, entrepreneurs, and others who continue to expand their human potential. LCC’s graduates are scattered throughout the world, and increasingly, its students add to the cultural diversity of the institution as they gather from the four corners of the globe.
Lamar Community College embraces the philosophy of a comprehensive community college as it serves the educational needs of its students. LCC is dedicated to providing all students with quality educational opportunities and services that assist learners to maximize development and operate successfully in our ever-changing world.
The College is an “open-door” institution, and it enrolls all students 16 years of age or older, regardless of previous academic experience, who can profit from the College’s instructional efforts. The College offers complete academic transfer programs through its Associate of Arts and Associate of Science degrees. The College also offers occupational instruction, which leads to a variety of degrees and certificates. At Lamar Community College, “we enrich lives through learning.”
The college’s vision is: “At Lamar Community College, we are committed to providing the highest quality education in an environment of service excellence.”
Lamar Community College’s Core Values are:
- Respect - We relate to colleagues, students, external stakeholders, and community members with consideration and thoughtfulness.
- Integrity - We steadfastly adhere to high moral principles, honesty, and professional standards; we nurture and expect the same values in our students.
- Open Communication - We operate through communication processes that guide our college in making decisions and seeking future opportunities; we communicate those decisions and actions to our internal and external stakeholders.
- Valuing People - We promote the development and intellectual growth of faculty, staff, administrators and students. We recognize internal and external stakeholders’ contributions to the college. We foster integrity, excellence, passion, and the fulfillment of students’ and employees’ academic and professional goals.
Role and Purpose
Founded in 1937, Lamar Community College is a learner-centered, open enrollment, two-year post-secondary institution. As part of the Colorado Community College System, LCC is committed to providing its more than 1,000 students with:
- Academic programs that qualify students for transfer to four-year colleges and universities;
- Educational offerings that meet students’ occupational needs in career and technical fields;
- Instructional and support strategies that enable students to begin classes at any stage of academic preparation;
- Opportunities for perpetual learning and lifelong development;
- Comprehensive assessment of student learning outcomes to continually improve our students’ experiences and success; and
- An environment that supports learners and opens minds to innovation, creativity and possibilities.
A Brief History of LCC
Established in 1937, Lamar Community College began its service to its communities as the Junior College of Southeastern Colorado. It was originally established to give the impoverished residents of the western edge of the “Dust Bowl” new hope in the midst of the Great Depression. The College is a testimony to the perseverance of the organizations and individuals that founded it. Supported by tuition, fees, and donations from merchants and civic organizations, the College was essentially a private institution. Its first campus was a structure originally built by the Works Public Administration (WPA) as a hospital for tuberculosis patients. The original building still stands at Eighth Street and Walnut.
In 1946, voters formed a local district, supported by tax dollars, and guaranteeing open enrollment. At this time, the name was changed to Lamar Junior College. As enrollment and program offerings steadily increased after World War II; the campus expanded to nearby buildings and houses.
Changing with the Times
The 1960s ushered in a decade of change as the College relocated to its present location, changed its name to Lamar Community College, and joined the Colorado Community College System. Todd-Burch Residence Hall and the Bowman, Trustees, and Betz Buildings were all built in the period between 1966 and 1971. Lamar Community College entered another period of construction in 1999, with the renovation and renaming of the Betz Building to the Betz Technology Center. In this same time period, LCC built its state-of-the-art Wellness Center. LCC’s original indoor horse arena was constructed in 1975; a major expansion and renovation was completed in the fall of 2009 to create LCC’s Equine Complex.
Expanded Educational Offerings
Through its rich history, Lamar Community College has continued to provide a unique educational experience to students. The small, friendly campus atmosphere helps students feel welcome and valued. Many area students who seek skills and knowledge to enter the workforce or to transfer to universities find LCC their best option for higher education. LCC also attracts students from outside the service area who appreciate smaller classes and the personalized attention they receive from staff and faculty. Many come to study in one of the signature programs or to continue their athletic careers. Through partnerships with other colleges and universities, LCC has expanded its services to students to include dual application and on-campus baccalaureate options.
Lamar Community College celebrated its 80th year of serving our students and communities in 2017-2018 and will celebrate its 80th commencement in the spring of 2019.
Born from the tenacious spirit of pioneer founders and empowered by the alliance with the Colorado Community College System, Lamar Community College stands ready to serve its students into the 21st century and beyond.
Commitment to Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion
Diversity among students, faculty, administration, and staff in a welcoming and inclusive environment is an important measure of quality within academic institutions. Lamar Community College is focused on achieving greater diversity, reflecting the variety of its communities and the world, and offering equitable opportunities for all in a college community that values individuals. LCC is also committed to developing and fostering diversity, equity, and inclusion in all college activities, especially student recruitment and support, employee recruitment and development, instructional and co-curriculular activities, institutional practices and community engagement. The following actions demonstrate and ensure LCC’s commitment to diversity and inclusion:
- Lamar Community College supports and encourages equitable educational and employment opportunities for all.
- LCC recognizes the need to provide equitable and inclusive retention support services for all students and employees, including those from diverse brackgrounds, and implements plans and processes to achieve this goal.
- Lamar Community College is known for educational quality and high graduation and transfer rates. LCC maintains educational excellenece while increasing these rates for all students, including those from diverse backgrounds, through the development of specific educational achievement plans, which emphasize personal commitment to, inclusion of, and care for the individual student.
- LCC, in cooperation with community leaders of its service area, develops and maintains a welcoming, inclusive, and culturally sensitive climate both on and off campus to foster community networks that support all populations, especially those who may feel marginalized.
Academic Calendar
Dates subject to change without notice.
Summer Semester 2020 |
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May 25 |
Memorial Day-campus closed |
May 25 |
Summer on-campus housing opens at 5 PM |
May 26 |
First day of standard term & June 5-week Session |
May 29 |
Census date for June 5-week Session (last day to add or drop courses) |
June 1 |
First day of CCCOnline 10-week courses |
June 2 |
Last day to add CCCOnline 10-week courses |
June 3 |
Census date for standard term (last day to add or drop courses); Payment deadline |
June 11 |
Last day to drop CCCOnline 10-week courses |
June 15 |
First day of CCCOnline 6-week courses |
June 16 |
Last day to add CCCOnline 6-week courses |
June 18 |
Last day to withdraw from June 5-week Session |
June 22 |
Last day to drop CCCOnline 6-week courses |
June 25 |
Last day of June 5-week Session |
June 29 |
First day of July 5-week Session |
July 1 |
Intent to graduate forms due (for all graduates) |
July 1 |
Grades due for June 5-week Session |
July 2 |
Census date for July 5-week Session (last day to add or drop courses) |
July 3 |
Independence Day (observed) - campus closed |
July 16 |
Last day to withdraw from standard term |
July 17 |
Last day to withdraw from CCCOnline 6-week courses |
July 20 |
Fall Orientation |
July 23 |
Last day to withdraw from July 5-week Session |
July 25 |
Last day of CCCOnline 6-week courses |
July 27 |
Last day to withdraw from CCCOnline 10-week courses |
July 29 |
Grades due for CCCOnline 6-week courses |
July 30 |
Last day of standard term and July 5-week Session |
July 31 |
Summer on-campus housing closes |
August 5 |
Grades due for standard term and July 5-week Session |
August 8 |
Last day of CCCOnline 10-week courses |
August 12 |
Grades due for CCCOnline 10-week courses |
Dates subject to change without notice. |
FALL Semester 2020 |
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August 17 |
Faculty return (17) / All-Employee Meeting (18) / New Faculty orientation (18) |
August 20 |
Residence halls and cafeteria open at 10:00 AM |
August 21 |
Fall Orientation |
August 24 |
First day of classes (standard term courses) |
August 31 |
First day of CCCOnline Session #1 courses |
September 2 |
Last day to add CCCOnline Session #1 courses |
September 7 |
Labor Day - offices closed / no classes |
September 8 |
Census date (last day to add or drop for standard term courses); Payment deadline |
September 14 |
First day of CCCOnline Session #4 courses |
September 15 |
Last day to add CCCOnline Session #4 courses |
September 15 |
Last day to drop CCCOnline Session #1 courses |
September 17 |
Constitution Day |
September 18 |
Conversation Day - most offices closed |
September 21 |
Last day to drop CCCOnline Session #4 courses |
October 1 |
Intent to Graduate forms due (for spring graduation) |
October 5 |
First day of classes for CCCOnline Session #2 courses |
October 6 |
Last day to add CCCOnline Session #2 courses |
October 15 |
Last day to drop CCCOnline Session #2 courses |
October 16 |
Last day to withdraw CCCOnline Session #4 courses |
October 24 |
Last day of CCCOnline Session #4 courses |
October 28 |
Grades due for CCCOnline Session #4 courses |
November 1 |
Registration begins for spring semester |
November 2 |
First day of CCCOnline Session #5 courses |
November 3 |
Last day to add CCCOnline Session #5 courses |
November 9 |
Last day to drop CCCOnline Session #5 courses |
November 19 |
Last day to withdraw (for standard term courses) |
November 23-November 29 |
Thanksgiving Break - no classes |
November 26 |
Thanksgiving Day - campus closed |
November 30 |
Last day to withdraw from CCCOnline Session #2 courses |
December 4 |
Last day to withdraw from CCCOnline Session #5 courses |
December 9-11 |
Final Exams (for standard term courses) |
December 12 |
Last day of CCCOnline Session #1, #2 and #5 courses |
December 13 |
Residence halls & cafeteria close at 12:00 noon |
December 16 |
Grades due at 12:00 noon- last day for faculty; CCCOnline grades due |
December 25-January 1 |
Winter Break - campus closed |
Dates subject to change without notice. |
SPRING Semester 2021 |
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January 4-15 |
January Mini-Mester courses |
January 11 |
Faculty return (11) / In-service (12) / New faculty orientation (12) |
January 14 |
Residence halls and cafeteria open at 10:00 AM |
January 15 |
Spring Orientation |
January 18 |
First day of classes (standard term courses) |
January 25 |
First day of CCCOnline Session #1 courses |
January 27 |
Last day to add CCCOnline Session #1 courses |
February 2 |
Census date (last day to add or drop for standard term courses); Payment deadline |
February 8 |
First day of CCCOnline Session #4 courses |
February 9 |
Last day to add CCCOnline Session #4 courses |
February 10 |
Last day to drop CCCOnline Session #1 courses |
February 15 |
Last day to drop CCCOnline Session #4 courses |
March 1 |
Intent to Graduate forms due (for summer graduation) |
March 1 |
First day of CCCOnline Session #2 courses |
March 2 |
Last day to add CCCOnline Session #2 courses |
March 11 |
Last day to drop CCCOnline Session #2 courses |
March 12 |
Last day to withdraw from CCCOnline Session #4 courses |
March 20 |
Last day of CCCOnline Session #4 courses |
March 15-21 |
Spring Break - no classes |
March 24 |
Grades due for CCCOnline Session #4 courses |
March 29 |
First day of CCCOnline Session #5 courses |
March 30 |
Last day to add CCCOnline Session #5 courses |
April 1 |
Registration begins for summer & fall semesters |
April 5 |
Last day to drop CCCOnline Session #5 courses |
April 15 |
Last day to withdraw (for standard term courses) |
April 16 |
Fall Orientation |
April 19 |
Last day to withdraw from CCCOnline Session #1 courses |
April 26 |
Last day to withdraw from CCCOnline Session #2 courses |
April 30 |
Last day to withdraw from CCCOnline Session #5 courses |
May 5-7 |
Final exams (for standard term courses) |
May 7 |
Antelop Night |
May 8 |
82nd Commencement |
May 8 |
Last day of CCCOnline Session #1, #2, and #5 courses |
May 9 |
Residence halls and cafeteria close at 12:00 noon |
May 12 |
Grades due at 12:00 noon - last day for faculty; CCCOnline grades due |
Dates subject to change without notice. |
Campus Hours
(Fall and Spring semester hours subject to change and may vary seasonally and with holidays. Extended hours may be available during peak usage periods.)
Bowman West (BW)
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8:00 A.M-5:00 P.M., M-F |
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Betz Technology Center (BZ)
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6:30 A.M.-10:00 P.M., M-F |
Computer Labs (BZ 230, 231, 244): See posted hours M-F
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Student Services Center: 7:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M., M-F
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Testing Center (BZ 232): Contact 719.336.1538 for current hours |
GED Testing (BZ 232): must be scheduled through https://ged.com or by calling 1.877.EXAM.GED (1.877.392.6433) |
Bowman East (BE)
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6:30 A.M.-10:00 P.M., M-F |
Tutoring Lab: Contact 719.336.6648 or 719.336.1535 for current hours
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Learning Resource Center/Library: 8:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M., M-TH; 8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M., F
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Trustees Building (TR)
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6:30 A.M.-10:00 P.M., M-F |
Business Office: 7:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M, M-F |
Cosmetology Rookies Salon: 10:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M, W, TH
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Cosmetology Department 8:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M, M, T.; 8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M, W, TH |
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Wellness Center
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5:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M., M-TH; 5:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M., F; 8:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M., S |
Campus Health Center: 8:00 A.M.-12:30, 1:30-5:00, M & W; 8:00-10:30A.M., 1:30-5:00, T
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8:30 A.M.-12:30 P.M., 1:30-4:30 P.M., 5:00-8:00 P.M., TH; 8:00 A.M.-12:30 P.M., F
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Fitness Center: 5:00 A.M.-7:30 P.M., M-TH; 5:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M., F;
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8:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M., S
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Gymnasium Open (varies by sport/semester)
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Locator Map
Click here to view map.
Campus Overview
Lamar Community College is located on the southern edge of the City of Lamar on Highway 287. Its facilities are maintained on a spacious 115-acre campus bounded on the east by lush Willow Creek, a wooded area that is home to deer and a large variety of birds and other wildlife. In 2000, the campus completed an $11-million renovation that included a new gymnasium and wellness complex located next to the residence halls. A renovation and expansion of LCC’s equine facility was completed in the fall of 2008.
Exceptional Facilities
On the northern edge of the campus stands the Betz Technology Center. It is the home of many occupational programs including art, business and computer, and integrated technology courses, and the Small Business Management Program as well as the Nursing Program, agriculture classes, and faculty offices. Additionally, it houses the Student Services Center, including the Registrar, Admissions, Financial Aid, Recruiter, as well as the Cashier , the MAP to Success CEnter and the Student Union.
The Todd-Burch Residence Hall and Kelley Union Cafeteria are in the middle of the campus. Housing 190 students, the facility also includes a weight room, computer lab, and lobby with recreational equipment.
The Prowers House is located to the North of the Todd-Burch Residence Hall and houses 31 students.
The Wellness Center provides a state-of-the-art fitness center, indoor walking track, gymnasium, and athletic office complex and the Campus Health Center for students and staff.
On the southern end of the LCC campus is the Equine Complex. This area includes classrooms, demonstration lab, faculty offices and both indoor and outdoor arenas for practice and competition.
Across the street from the campus are the baseball and softball fields.
Important Campus Resources
Assessment
719.336.1538 |
BZ 232 |
Admissions
719.336.1590 / 800.968.6920 |
BZ Student Services Center |
Equity Office
719.336.1572 |
TR Business Office |
Athletic Director
719.336.1681 |
Wellness Center 122 |
Bookstore (Virtual) |
https://lamarcc.ecampus.com |
Campus Health Center
719.336.1683 |
Wellness Center 125 |
Campus Closure Line
719.336.1515 |
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Campus Safety
Daytime: 719.336.1543
Evening: 719.336.1192 / 719.688.1412 |
Bowman
Todd-Burch Hall |
Cashier
719.336.1593 |
BZ Student Services Center |
CCCOnline
800.583.4081 |
CCCS Information Technologies Support Desk |
Cosmetology Salon
719.336.4408 |
TR 112 |
Academic Counseling
719.336.1527 |
BW 136 |
Dining Hall
719.336.3907 |
Kelley Union Cafeteria / Todd-Burch Hall |
Disability Services/Special Populations
719.336.1533 |
BW 125 |
Concurrent Enrollment Classes
719.336.1514 |
BZ 241 |
Duplication Services
719.336.1570 |
Business Office, TR 135 |
Educational Opportunity Center
719.336.1588 |
BZ 237 |
Facilities
719.336.1543 |
BW Basement |
Financial Aid
719.336.1591 |
BZ Student Services Center |
Fitness Center
719.336.1672 |
Wellness Center-Upper |
GED Testing
719.336.1538 |
BW 232 |
Learning Resource Center/Library
719.336.1541 |
BW Lower Level |
Lope Access (Staff/Student Portal) Assistance
800.583.4081 |
CCCS Information
Technologies Support Desk |
Motor Vehicle Registration
719.336.1590 |
BZ Student Services Center |
President’s Office
719.336.1511 |
BW Upper Level |
Recruiter
719.336.1580 |
BZ 209 |
Registrar
719.336.1592 |
BZ Student Services Center |
Residence Hall Office
719.336.6660 |
Todd-Burch Hall |
Student Activities
719.336.6660 |
Todd-Burch Hall |
Student Email Assistance
800.583.4081 |
CCCS Information
Technologies Support Desk |
Student I.D.’s
719.336.1590 |
BZ Student Services Center |
Student Services
719.336.1590 |
BZ Student Services Center |
Student Government Association
719.336.1622 |
BZ 129 |
Transcripts/Student Records
719.336.1590 |
BZ Student Services Center |
Transfer Coordinator/Bachelor’s Options
719.336.1536 |
BZ Student Services Center |
Tutoring Services
719.336.1535 |
BW 121 |
Veterans’ Benefits
719.336.1590 |
BZ Student Services Center |
MAP to Success Center
719.336.1199
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BZ 243 |
Student Resources at a Glance
Academic Advising
Assigns an academic advisor to certificate and degree-seeking students and by request to non-degree seekers.
Campus Health Center
Provides medical & dental services.
Fitness Center
Offers complete training/workout programs.
LCC Foundation
This nonprofit organization provides scholarships to students of all ages, interests, and places of residency.
Learning Resource Center/Library
Provides books, periodicals, wireless Internet access and computers, inter-library loan materials, and comfortable study areas.
Learning Support Services
LCC’s Student Support Services program provides services to students in the following areas:
- Assessment
- Academic & transfer counseling
- Tutoring
- Career Planning
Student Services Center
A one-stop shop for admission, registration, payment, financial aid, transfer and transcript requests.
Helpful Community Contacts
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Public Information/Services |
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Century Link (telephone/Internet)
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800.788.3600 (telphone) / 877.646.3282 (internet) |
Chamber of Commerce
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719.336.4379 |
Domestic Safety Resource Center
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719.336.4357 |
Electric & Water Connects/Disconnects
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719.336.4376 |
Fire Department
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719.336.7330 |
Lamar Public Library
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719.336.4632 |
Police Department
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719.336.3984 |
Voter Registration
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719.336.4376 |
Welcome Home Childcare
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719.336.1200 |
Health Services |
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High Plains Dental Center
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719.336.8445 |
High Plains Community Health Center
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719.336.0261 |
Prowers County Public Health
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719.336.8721 |
Prowers Medical Center
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719.336.4343 |
Banking Services |
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TBK Bank
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719.336.5200 |
Community State Bank
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719.336.3272 |
Frontier Bank
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719.336.4351 |
GN Bank
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719.336.4381 |
Entertainment |
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Lamar Lanes Bowling Alley
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719.336.5781 |
Lamar Parks & Recreation
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719.336.2774 |
Lamar Theatre
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719.336.5737 |
Answers to Your Questions
Bulletin Boards
Students and community members may post materials on community bulletin boards throughout campus using posted guidelines. Departmental and campus life boards are reserved for College use only.
Campus Closures
For the most current information regarding Lamar Community College closures, please monitor the LCC social media outlets or call the Campus Closure Line at 719.336.1515 or the LCC Website. In cases of inclement weather, Lamar Community College follows the Campus Closure Process. College facilities and safety personnel will monitor weather, road conditions, and parking access in order to provide status updates.
Emergency Preparedness
LCC is committed to providing a safe learning environment for students and staff. Occasionally, emergencies may arise that necessitate a move to a safer location in a campus building or building evacuation. LCC expects everyone to follow these guidelines. More information is posted on campus bulletin boards, campus emergency packets in every classroom/office, or contact campus security directly.
The College recommends that students keep their emergency contact information up-to-date through their Lope Access portal accounts. This will allow LCC to contact students quickly in the event of a campus or weather emergency.
If it is necessary for a campus building (or buildings) to be evacuated due to emergency, students and staff must use the nearest safe exit and meet at the following designated points.
- Bowman, Trustees, Betz-“Quad” grass area between these buildings
- Residence Hall north of the residence hall.
In case of emergency sirens, all staff and students should quickly and carefully collect at the following locations for a head count and wait until an all-clear signal is given.
- Bowman Building-Large Lecture Hall (BW 139)
- Trustees Building-Trustees Basement (Below Business Office)
- Residence Hall-Basement/Weight Room
- Betz Technology Center-Lower/East Wing (Not in Atrium)
After the all-clear signal is heard, students and staff may return to classes and offices.
Fire Alarms
While in campus buildings, students should be aware of where the closest and alternate exits are located. When a fire alarm sounds, all LCC students, staff, and faculty must vacate the affected building immediately. If the alarm is proven to be false, an LCC official notifies everyone when it is safe to return to the building.
Parking Regulations
All vehicles must be registered with Student Services. Parking permits may be obtained from the Cashier’s Office in the Student Services Center. Students may park in any campus parking lot and do not have special parking privileges.
Student Records
LCC acts in full compliance with the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA). (See Getting Started -Student Records and Consumer Information Disclosure Requirements sections for more information regarding FERPA and definitions of common terms.)
Tobacco Use
On November 2, 2018, the Governor of Colorado enacted an Executive Order making all State owned or leased buildings and grounds 100% tobacco free. The campuses of the Collorado Community College System are covered by this order.
Starting January 1, 2020, smoking, and vaping in any form (cigarettes, pipes, water pipes/hookah, electronic smoking devices, etc) and all other forms of tobacco use (use of chew, snuff, snus, dip, etc.) is prohibited on all properties of LCC, including buildings, parking lots, recreational areas, and all areas currently designated for tobacco use. This includes the rodeo grounds, Merchants Park and Citizens Field.
Southeast Colorado & the City of Lamar
With a population of approximately 22,000 within a four county region, Lamar functions as a hub for the region which borders Kansas, Oklahoma, and New Mexico. The area is rich with modern farming, ranching, and manufacturing industries and is located in the Lower Arkansas River Valley. Lamar is located at the intersection of three national highways and served by a major bus line and AMTRAK.
The region hosts an abundance of clubs, organizations, events and activities. A community of artists, who create in a variety of media, has developed in the area, and several of the artists have attained national prominence. Nearby, John Martin Reservoir and Queens Lake offer water sports, hiking, fishing, and outing opportunities. A number of natural and man-made attractions, including petroglyphs, dinosaur tracks, caves, canyons, and heritage tourism destinations, offer explorers opportunities to discover Southeast Colorado’s beauty. City parks, picnic, swimming, and tennis facilities are also available. The beautiful Rocky Mountains are a three to four-hour drive away, and students and visitors frequently take weekend trips by car to Colorado Springs and Denver.
Click here to view map.
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