66 Years of Affordable and Accessible Education
Prince George’s Community College (PGCC) opened its doors in 1958. For the first 10 years, the College offered classes at Suitland High School for those interested in earning a college degree or advancing their career.
Today, PGCC offers more than 200 academic and career training programs, new buildings with cutting-edge technology on the 150-acre Largo campus, and five off-campus learning sites that make classes more accessible to students across the county.
Student Success
Student success is the highest priority at PGCC. The College serves all who seek a degree, want to boost their career, or want to learn new skills. Your success through the transformative power of education is a big part of the PGCC mission.
Nearly 25,000 students each year enroll at PGCC. Students are set on a clear path to achieving their goals and dreams. The PGCC faculty and staff provide encouragement and support.
Regional Economic Impact
PGCC aligns its programs and resources with student and community needs. This is part of the College’s mission to enhance the region's economic vitality.
The College prepares students to be competent and skilled members of the workforce. Prince George's Community College also prepares students to contribute their time and talents to the community in meaningful ways. These efforts strengthen the foundation of the College and boost the economy.
Historic Highlights
2023
Prince George's Community College celebrates its 65th anniversary milestone with the theme “A Legacy of Commitment: Empowering People and Building Strong Communities.”
2020
Dr. Falecia Williams is appointed as the ninth president of Prince George's Community College.
2018
A new Culinary Arts Center is built on the Largo campus, and renovations to Lanham Hall are completed.
2007
Dr. Charlene Dukes is the first female to be appointed president of Prince George's Community College.
1972
The first of five off-campus learning sites opens at Joint Base Andrews to make classes more accessible and convenient for students.
1968
Prince George's Community College moves to its current 150-acre campus in Largo, Maryland.
1958
Prince George's Community College opens in space provided by Suitland High School.