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we are the california  conservation corps

Watch: Learn About the CCC!

A year of paid service in the California Conservation Corps can put you on a path to success, where you’ll get paid to train and transform your life!

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Join Our Mission

To protect and enhance California’s natural resources and communities while empowering and developing young adults through hard work and education.

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Locations
Statewide

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1,587

Corpsmembers
Strong

49

Years of
Impact

Get Paid While You TRain

Transform your life by joining CCC’s year-round or seasonal training programs. While enrolled, Corpsmembers can navigate several career pathways, advance their education, qualify for scholarships, explore CCC internships, and expand their worldview with Global Corps.

Explore our Locations

The California Conservation Corps offers young adults the opportunity to work and live at nine residential centers across California. Alternatively, you can stay closer to home and report to one of our 15 non-residential locations throughout the state.

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Latest News

CCC fire crews are preparing for another demanding wildfire season. As temperatures heat up, they are training their minds to stay cool.

Governor Newsom announced on May 8 that 1,000 young adults have been hired by CAL FIRE, from various CCC programs.

A quiet patch of land near the state capitol is abuzz with activity as CCC Delta Corpsmembers transform riparian habitat to support migrating wildlife.

In the event of emergencies, many CCC Corpsmembers are now trained to respond with food service in a Mobile Kitchen Unit.

Corpsmembers from across California, in Sacramento for Government Education Day, were on hand as the CCC was honored in the State Senate.

Each year Corpsmembers across California prepare for the threat of flooding by completing flood fighter training.

CCC Siskiyou Corpsmembers are learning about the do’s and don’ts of tree falling, limbing, bucking, and more.

CCC Corpsmembers remove invasive Himalayan Blackberry and Cotoneaster, improving the land managed and protected by Save the Redwoods League.

Pomona Corpsmembers spent months working in Altadena helping to restore a popular hiking trail left damaged by 2025's Eaton Fire.

Sandra has been named a 2026 Corpsmember of the Year by The Corps Network, a national honor that reflects her determination and growth in the CCC.

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