How to Find Workforce Training, Continuing Education, and Leisure Courses at Nunez Community College

Nunez Community College separates its non-degree learning options from its academic programs, and the fastest way to reach them is through two links in the site's main navigation: Workforce Training/Continuing Ed. and Leisure Courses. Both appear in the same directory area of the site alongside Faculty/Staff Resources, Institutional Advancement, Donate, and Rentals/Events. If you are looking for a short-term credential, a skills course, or a personal-interest class rather than an associate degree or certificate, these are the entries to use.

The two entry points and what each covers

The site's directory lists these as distinct destinations:

The college describes itself as offering "general education and occupational technologies curricula" that lead to associate degrees, certificates, and workforce development opportunities. That wording matters: workforce development sits alongside degrees and certificates as a separate track, so the Workforce Training/Continuing Ed. link is the one tied to job skills and continuing education rather than to a degree plan.

Why these are separate from degree and certificate programs

If your goal is an associate degree or a certificate, you are in the academic catalog, not these links. The distinction is practical:

• Degree and certificate programs follow the academic calendar — the site's calendar shows full-semester and Mini-Session B dates, midterm grade deadlines, and registration windows.
• Workforce training, continuing education, and leisure courses are reached through their own links and are not listed as part of that degree calendar.

So before you click, decide which you need. A question like "What is Mini-Session B?" belongs to the credit side; a question like "Where do I sign up for a short training course?" belongs to the Workforce Training/Continuing Ed. link.

Steps to locate them

1. Go to the Nunez Community College homepage.
2. Find the directory area of the site (the same block that lists Directory, Faculty/Staff Resources, Institutional Advancement, Donate, and Rentals/Events).
3. Select Workforce Training/Continuing Ed. for training and continuing education, or Leisure Courses for personal-interest classes.
4. If you don't see them immediately, use the site's directory listing as your index — it is the reliable way to locate these resources rather than guessing at menu names.

Common sticking points

• Expecting them under the academic calendar. The calendar shown on the homepage covers credit-term dates (for example, Fall Mini-Session B late registration and final payment deadlines). Non-credit and leisure offerings are not part of that listing.
• Confusing "workforce development" with a degree. The college's own description groups workforce development with degrees and certificates as outcomes, but the navigation treats Workforce Training/Continuing Ed. as its own destination.
• Looking for a single combined page. The site presents workforce/continuing ed. and leisure courses as two separate links, so check both if you are unsure which category your course falls under.

If you need current course lists, schedules, or registration details for either category, open the respective link directly — those specifics are maintained there rather than in the general news and events feed.