Skip to Main Content

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!

01
03

Join Our Mission

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

25

Locations
Statewide

agsdix-c25670-generic-hard-hat

1,646

Corpsmembers
Strong

50

Years of
Impact

Get Paid While You TRain

Transform your life by joining CCC’s year-round or seasonal training programs. While enrolled, Corpsmembers can navigate several career pathways, advance their education, qualify for scholarships, explore CCC internships, and expand their worldview with Global Corps.

Explore 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
No location to show

Latest News

2019 Statewide High School Graduation

Each year dozens of Corpsmembers earn their high school diplomas through the CCC’s partner charter schools. On Tuesday, more than 120 walked across the stage in Sacramento as part of the statewide graduation ceremony.

Sacramento Energy Center Celebrates Grand Opening

The Sacramento Energy Center celebrated the grand opening of its new facility in Sacramento’s River District. The center serves Northern California and enrolls young men and women from throughout the Sacramento region.

San Dieguito River Tree Planting

Planting 100 acres with plants along a river bank is exhausting work. CCC San Diego Corpsmembers say knowing they’re making a difference makes the hard work worth it.

Transforming Communities, Lives Through Los Angeles County Parks

Los Angeles Center Corpsmembers spent months enhancing Peck Road Water Conservation Park with new trails, rock walls, and hundreds of plants. It’s one of the crown jewel parks in the Emerald Necklace project; a vision to improve communities, increase sustainability, and embrace our natural resources.