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we are the california  conservation corps 

Watch: Learn About the CCC!

A year of paid service in the California Conservation Corps can put you on a path to success, where you’ll get paid to train and transform your life!

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Our Mission

To protect and enhance California’s natural resources and communities while empowering and developing young adults through hard work and education.

Who

We are 1,587 Corpsmembers strong

What

The nation’s largest & longest running corps program

When

Young adults enroll year-round

Where

Based at 25 locations, we serve all of California

Get Paid While
You Train

Corpsmembers receive hands-on training across many different career pathways in natural resources fields. Training opportunities and project types vary by center and may have additional requirements. The CCC’s main year-round program offers paid training in the following areas:

Corpsmember using a McLeod tool during a burn prep project.

Making A Difference

CCC Chico Center Corpsmember Trinity Gebhardt uses a McLeod while preparing an area for a prescribed burn as part of the CCC Forestry Corps in Magalia, CA.

Our Locations

The California Conservation Corps offers young adults the opportunity to work and live at nine residential centers across California. Alternatively, you can stay closer to home and report to one of our 15 non-residential locations throughout the state.

Region

Categories
Categories

Latest CCC Updates

CCC Los Angeles Corpsmembers transform a well-worn trail to a more accessible viewpoint.

WSP Corpsmembers are taking science to the streams. Using top rods, stadia rods, and YSIs, they’re measuring water flow and quality to safeguard steelhead trout - a threatened fish species that plays a big role in keeping the ecosystem balanced.

Corpsmembers at the Los Padres Center may be able to rev up their automative repair careers and find a passion with civil service careers keeping fleets rolling.

Delta Corpsmembers worked with Cal OES to install watershed protection devices in the Tuolumne County community of Chinese Camp following September's devastating wildfire.

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