Treasure Valley Community College

Ontario, OR
650 College Blvd, Ontario, OR 97914
541-881-8822

Treasure Valley Community College (TVCC) is a public community college in Ontario, Oregon. TVCC was founded in 1962 and is the largest community college in Eastern Oregon. The college serves more than 11,000 students each year and offers over 100 programs of study. TVCC has campuses in Ontario and Boise, Idaho, and also offers online and distance learning opportunities.

TVCC is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities. The college offers associate's degrees and certificates in a variety of fields, including business, healthcare, engineering, and liberal arts. TVCC also offers workforce training and continuing education courses.

TVCC is a member of the Oregon Community College Association and the Association of Community College Trustees. The college is governed by a seven-member board of trustees, all of whom are appointed by the Oregon State Board of Education.

Treasure Valley Community College is committed to providing accessible, affordable, and quality education and training opportunities to meet the needs of the communities it serves.

Quick Facts

Enrollment: 1470

Type: Public, 2-year

Main Website: https://www.tvcc.cc/

Financial Aid: https://www.tvcc.cc/financialaid/

Annual Costs

Total Cost In-State On-Campus: $14561

Total Cost Out-State On-Campus: $15030

Return on Investment Rating

rating stars

The estimated cost for four years as an undergraduate at Treasure Valley Community College is $60416.71. This includes the average cost of attendance for four years plus the interest on the average loan over a ten year repayment minus the average of grants and scholarships per student.

We then contrast this figure with average early-career and mid-career average incomes of graduates of four year programs at Treasure Valley Community College. For graduates of Treasure Valley Community College, we saw an average early-career income of $39800.00 and mid-career income of $60800.00. We then ranked the school's value based on how many years of mid-career income it takes to repay the educational costs.