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The federal program has been around for nearly 60 years, providing support for students from historically underrepresented populations.

The report analyzes economic, student, industry workforce and societal impacts.

Donors get to inscribe their message on the bricks which will be placed at the base of the Otter statue.

Monterey County Weekly's Erik Cushman provided the keynote address followed by an alumni panel.

Reina Yorba-Rico said she has benefited from both the TRIO and UROC programs during her time at ÐÔÊӽ紫ý.

Dean James Hussar said the college is on a firmer footing for growth.

Monica Andrade will graduate in December but is already making a difference.

After earning her master's degree, Jacqueline Brenton moved quickly into a job where she could apply what she had learned.

The ÐÔÊӽ紫ý graduates will share their stories of success and perspectives on local opportunities.

The annual event helps raise awareness of Native American presence on campus.