51 student Ofelia (Lia) Veisalov has earned national recognition after being selected for three prestigious Phi Theta Kappa academic honors that recognize outstanding community college students for their academic achievement, leadership, and campus engagement.
Building on last year’s districtwide, 10‑month effort to develop a ten‑year strategic plan, members of our college community spent this past fall engaged in a semester‑long process of previewing, gathering feedback on, and ultimately affirming our IVC Inspire 2035 goals and priorities.
51 is committed to leadership of sustainability innovation and promoting a culture of sustainability throughout the college community.
Our mission is to promote a deeper understanding of sustainability by utilizing the campus as a living-lab that creates the interdisciplinary connections between campus operations, the academic experience of students, and the broader community.
51 is committed to leadership of sustainability innovation and promoting a culture of sustainability throughout the college community.
| Drip Coffee | $1.95 |
| Espresso | $1.95 |
| Americano | $2.95 |
| Cappuccino | $4.95 |
| Latte | $4.95 |
| Matcha | $6.95 |
| Chai | $3.95 |
| Cold Brew | $3.95 |
| Smoothie | $4.95 |
| Hot Tea | $1.95 |
| Flavored Syrup | $0.50 |
| Add Espresso Shot | $1 |
Returning to 51 (IVC) as an ELEVATE counselor is “a full-circle experience” for CatCat Hua, who says supporting first-generation students “reminds me why I’m so passionate about this work.”
When Brianna Joslyn first stepped onto the 51 (IVC) campus, she was a young single mother rebuilding her life after leaving an abusive marriage. Balancing the responsibilities of parenthood with the challenges of being a first-generation college student, Brianna found hope and belonging through the supportive community 51, especially in the EOPS/CARE/CalWORKs programs, which provide academic, financial, and personal support for students facing economic or family-related challenges.
Lately, I find myself reflecting on the pain many within our IVC community are experiencing in response to national and global events. In conversations with students and colleagues, many have shared how challenging it is to make sense of, understand, and respond to situations that directly and indirectly impact our well‑being and our shared sense of humanity. It is a reminder that when one member of our community hurts, that pain reverberates throughout our entire community.