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Partnership is the default Medi-Cal plan for Placer County

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OUR MISSION: TO HELP OUR MEMBERS, AND THE COMMUNITIES WE SERVE, BE HEALTHY​​​​​​​​ NewsJuly03July 03, 2025​Medicaid has been the cornerstone of America’s health care promise — delivering critical services that transform lives and ensure essential... June27June 27, 2025​As adults, many of us
put vaccines in the back of our minds after finishing our childhood
immunizations. But the truth is that vaccines s... June25June 25, 2025​The Association for Community Affiliated Plans (ACAP) today honored Dr. Colleen Townsend of Partnership HealthPlan of California with the o... Read More News EventsAugust13August 13, 2025​All meetings are held on the second Wednesday of each month from 7:30 - 9 a.m.(December and July meetings are tentative)... August20August 20, 2025​Q/UAC meetings are held on the third Wednesday of every month from 7:30 to 9 a.m.(December and July meetings are tentative)... August20August 20, 2025​The Finance Committee meets every third Wednesday of the month from 8 - 9:30 a.m.Exception: The December meeting will be determined at the November meeting.... Read More Events

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NAMI Family Members & Caregiver Resources

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NAMI Family Members & Caregiver Resources

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The challenges of mental illness not only affect an individual’s family members, but also friends, teachers, neighbors, coworkers and others in the community. The information here can help you better understand the issues that you might face.

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FLYER 25-26 Suicide Prev Master Schedule Final

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A prepared community is a resilient community. Know your risk. Make a plan. Take action.

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Placer County Partnership Health Plan Eye Exam Resources

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Food Closet & Thrift Store

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Learn more about The Salt Mine, your local charity in Lincoln, CA.

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Copyright © 2024 NAMI. All rights reserved.

NAMI HELPLINE

Messages and data rates may apply. Message frequency varies. Reply STOP to opt out. Reply HELP for help. See our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy for more information.

TRADEMARKS

The following are trademarks of NAMI: NAMI, NAMI Basics, NAMI Connection, NAMI Ending the Silence, NAMI FaithNet, NAMI Family & Friends, NAMI Family Support Group, NAMI Family-to-Family, NAMI Grading the States, NAMI Hearts & Minds, NAMI Homefront, NAMI HelpLine, NAMI In Our Own Voice, NAMI On Campus, NAMI Parents & Teachers as Allies, NAMI Peer-to-Peer, NAMI Provider, NAMI Smarts for Advocacy, Act4MentalHealth, Vote4MentalHealth, NAMIWalks and National Alliance on Mental Illness. All other programs and services are trademarks of their respective owners.

NAMI is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit (EIN 43-1201653).

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NAMI Family Support Groups are free, confidential and safe groups of families helping other families who live with mental health challenges by utilizing their collective lived experiences and learned group wisdom. Groups meet weekly, every other week or monthly, depending on location.

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Discover food assistance programs like CalFresh at Feeding the Foothills. Get the help you need today!

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Through personal experience and professional training in mental health, child welfare, probation and/or education services, our peer staff provides one on one, individually tailored support and education to youth and young adults between the ages of 12 and 26 who reside in Placer County.

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Youth Support Coordinator: Provides support to individuals involved in, emancipating from, or returning to Systems of Care services (Mental Health, Wraparound Child Protective Services CPS or CWS, and/or Probation).

Mobile Crisis Youth Community Partner: Provides support to family & youth during post-crisis intervention, as well as the mobile crisis team, to help resolve crisis in the community and support a positive experience for those accessing crisis intervention services.

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Use this PDF Flyer to help promote the Kick It Quit Smoking or Vaping App! Click the link to download the flyer.

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County Mental Health Crisis Triage Services

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County Mental Health Crisis Triage Services

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Verifying you are human. This may take a few seconds.

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Here you will find helpful information for current conditions, incidents, and emergencies. There are multiple tabs available to view: Happening Now, Road Conditions, Power Outages, Sandbag Locations, and Placer County Twitter feeds

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Here you will find helpful information for current conditions, incidents, and emergencies in one web experience.

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To meet the special needs of children and youth who may be at risk, and their families, Placer County has organized an integrated team offering comprehensive services. Staff from the following areas comprises the team: Alternative Education Child Welfare Children's Mental Health Probation Public Health Substance Abuse Services

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If you or someone you know is experiencing a mental health emergency, please call our Adult Crisis & Intake 24-Hour Phone Line at 916-787-8860 or 1-888-886-5401.

To access mental health services, please call the Placer County 24-hour Intake line at 916-787-8860 or 1-888-886-5401.

To access substance use services between the hours of 8 am to 4 pm Monday through Friday (excluding holidays), please call the Substance Use phone line at 530-906-3724. Outside of the days and times above, please call the Adult Crisis & Intake 24-Hour Phone line at 916-787-8860 or 1-888-886-5401.

The Adult System of Care assists adults and older adults achieve their optimal level of self-sufficiency and independence by providing mental health services, substance abuse treatment, and in-home supportive services. Older and dependent adults are protected through investigations, case management, and the conservatorship process as necessary.

Services

More Information

Visit our resources page to connect with other community resources, along with tailored information for individuals experiencing crisis and residents. Visit our staff directory to reach out to various locations providing services for adults.

Open Payments Database
Notice to Patients About Open Payments Database
Pursuant to Assembly Bill (AB) 1278, this notice is being provided to inform patients regarding the Open Payments database (Database), which is managed by the U.S. Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, or CMS.

The Open Payments database is a federal tool used to search payments made by drug and device companies to physicians and teaching hospitals. It can be found at https://openpaymentsdata.cms.gov.

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Adult System of Care assists adults and older adults achieve their optimal level of self-sufficiency and independence by providing mental health services, substance abuse treatment, and in-home supportive services.

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The Cirby Wellness Center is now open Monday through Friday (excluding holidays) 9:00 am until 4:30 pm!

We believe that overall wellness means healthy minds and bodies. The Cirby Wellness Center offers an array of wellness services all in one place. Activities are facilitated by both peer and professional staff to ensure that each participant's individual needs are addressed. We aim to offer services that align with the goal of becoming healthy in both body and mind.

The activities offered at the Wellness Center are designed to foster a sense of community and shared recovery. The Wellness Center features a Community garden, art groups, journaling classes, choir, walking and hiking groups, yoga, meditation, various exercise groups, health education, cooking classes, job readiness, and so much more!

Activities at the Wellness Center are free of cost. Participants are not required to pay for any portion of the program. Any materials and equipment needed for the groups will be provided. Participants only need to arrive with an open mind and willingness to try new things!

Visit the resource center inside the Cirby Wellness Center and find assistance with; housing, food banks, Medi-Cal, substance use clinic, mental health screening, resume and cover letter writing, volunteer jobs, budgeting, social media navigation, community resources, etc.

The Cirby Wellness Center is open to both ASOC clients and community members. We welcome anyone in need of support, resources, and connection. The Cirby Wellness Center operates within one of Placer County's outpatient mental health clinics, so additional services may be available.
Mental Health Screening Clinic Flyer (PDF)Substance Use Services Screening Clinic Flyer (PDF)

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Find out about the Cirby Wellness Center and the services and classes they offer.

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Soluna | California's Mental Health App for 13 - 25 year olds

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Soluna is a free mental health service for 13 - 25 year olds in California. Chat confidentially with 1:1 coaches or explore tools. Download Soluna today.

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Whether it's a low point, a crisis, or something you can't exactly put into words, get help for yourself or a friend

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Skip to main content

We can all help prevent suicide. The 988 Lifeline provides 24/7, free and confidential support for people in distress, prevention and crisis resources for you or your loved ones, and best practices for professionals in the United States.

988

¡Los servicios de texto y chat de 988 Lifeline ya están disponibles en español!
Haga clic aquí para obtener información sobre cómo acceder a todos los servicios en español.

Conocer más

Stock photo by iStock.

The 988 Lifeline is a national network of local crisis centers that provides free and confidential emotional support to people in suicidal crisis or emotional distress 24 hours a day, 7 days a week in the United States. We're committed to improving crisis services and advancing suicide prevention by empowering individuals, advancing professional best practices, and building awareness.

About The Lifeline

Anyone could be struggling with suicide. Find more specific resources below.

I'm Struggling With Individuals with Neurodivergence

We understand that every struggle is different. Experience the stories of people like you, and how they overcame crisis to find hope and recovery.
read stories of hope & recovery

First, you'll hear an automated message featuring additional options while your call is routed to your local 988 Lifeline network crisis center.

We'll play you a little music while we connect you to a skilled, trained crisis worker.

A trained crisis worker at your local center will answer the phone.

This person will listen to you, understand how your problem is affecting you, provide support, and get you the help you need.

988 Lifeline Center calls are free and confidential, and we're available 24/7.

Show What Happens When You Call The Lifeline

Everyone Plays A Role In Suicide Prevention

Get in touch

Call the Lifeline

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Skip to main content We can all help prevent suicide. The 988 Lifeline provides 24/7, free and confidential support for people in distress, prevention and crisis resources for you or your loved ones, and best practices for professionals in the United States. 988 ¡Los servicios de texto y chat de 988 Lifeline ya están disponibles en español!

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UPDATED PCOE KeepSafe Connections  Jan 31

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After-School Tutoring Available Learn More Networking Mixer Join us for an evening of connection, conversation, and unexpected opportunity June 24th | 5:00 - 7:00 PM Learn More Join Our Email List Stay updated on all things KidsFirst! Choose which areas and topics matter the most to you.

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About Us
Lighthouse provides a comprehensive approach to meeting our client needs. We offer no-to-low cost counseling, educational classes and programs, and assist our clients in obtaining needed resources that help them through a challenging time.

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Lighthouse - Counseling & Family Resource Center

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About Us Lighthouse provides a comprehensive approach to meeting our client needs. We offer no-to-low cost counseling, educational classes and programs, and assist our clients in obtaining needed resources that help them through a challenging time.

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About Us
Lighthouse provides a comprehensive approach to meeting our client needs. We offer no-to-low cost counseling, educational classes and programs, and assist our clients in obtaining needed resources that help them through a challenging time.

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Lighthouse - Counseling & Family Resource Center

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About Us Lighthouse provides a comprehensive approach to meeting our client needs. We offer no-to-low cost counseling, educational classes and programs, and assist our clients in obtaining needed resources that help them through a challenging time.

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Our team of caring therapists is here to help! We provide expert counseling and therapy so you may gain insight as you move through tramatic life events

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Please visit our Services page to see information on our new Social Skills Group for adults on the autism spectrum Starts Wednesday 6/11/25. Text or call to register 916-676-3548

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Sierra Mental Wellness Group provides professional and affordable individual, couple and family counseling, crisis services, child and adolescent programs, and mental health assessments.

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Dr. Susan Landes | Professional Counseling

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Specializing in substance abuse, relief caused by trauma and Post traumatic Stress (PTSD), relationship challenges and teaching coping skills to those who experience deep emotional pain

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NAMI Placer County - Support and Advocacy for Mental Health - NAMI Placer County

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NAMI Placer County offers support for those affected by mental illness through advocacy, free mental health support, online groups & award-winning education.

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Koinonia Homes for Teens and the County of Placer are collaborating in a team effort to offer Placer County residents the family resources of the Crisis Resolution Center (CRC). Since 2002, the Crisis Resolution Center program has provided solution-focused, trauma informed, and person focus family intervention; which resolves family crises and establishes reunification of children ages 12-17 with their families.

The Crisis Resolution Center, located in Loomis, California, is a six-bed (co-ed) facility with counseling services, fully licensed and professionally staffed to provide out-client family services and short-term residential care. Our staff is composed of well-trained child care workers and a CRC Case Manager, who provides quality relationship counseling, conflict resolution, parent-child training and professional referral services. Young people at the Crisis Resolution Center experience a stable, well-supervised schedule of events.

Services are designed to empower families to become proactive and creative problem solvers. Bringing real hope to Placer County caregivers and teenagers in crisis, relational conflict resolution and creative intervention remains the unwavering mission of the Crisis Resolution Center.

24-Hour-a-Day Support Hot Line: (866) 251-7584
Out-Client Crisis Counseling Services

Individual Teen Counseling

Family Counseling

Parent Education Resources

Referral Source to Support Services

Post Crisis Follow-up Counseling

Short-term Residential Services

Phase One: Orientation and Crisis De-escalation
During this phase, youth remain at the CRC under staff supervision, giving the family necessary time to de-escalate and recover from the initial crisis. Careful behavioral evaluations are made and admitted youth are instructed in the expectations, schedules and activities of the facility. After the youth is successfully de-escalated, counseling begins with meetings between CRC social workers, parents or caregivers and their child.

Phase Two: Counseling and Outreach
Resolving the family crisis and related issues that led to the youth's placement is the goal of phase two. Emphasis is placed upon providing parents, legal guardians and their teenagers with the necessary life skills needed to resolve the crisis and re-unify the youth with their family.

Phase Three: Reunification and Aftercare
The development of a successful reunification plan will occur during this phase with all family members, identifying roles and responsibilities of all parties involved. The focus will be on assisting the families in developing a plan which outlines each member's responsibility in maintaining successful reunification, as well as plan accountability. If necessary, recommendations are given for additional community and county-based services.

By the use of technology and true collaboration the CRC has become an important part in keeping at risk youth and families "out of the system." Each County entity and the CRC staff work together to create an individual plan for each youth and family with proven successful results.

The Crisis Resolution Center provides a toll-free 24-hour telephone number (available to teens and family members residing in Placer County only) for referrals, personal support, advice and counsel to teens and parents/caregivers/guardians in crisis.
If you would like more information or are interested in having a CRC in your communitycontact us hereor call 866-251-7584

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Services - Crisis Resolution Center - Koinonia Family Services

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Koinonia Homes for Teens and the County of Placer are collaborating in a team effort to offer Placer County residents the family resources of the Crisis Resolution Center (CRC). Since 2002, the Crisis Resolution Center program has provided solution-focused, trauma informed, and person focus family intervention; which resolves family crises and establishes reunification of children ages 12-17 with their families.

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Helping Families Find Mental Health Care | Care Solace

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When your community partners with Care Solace, our mental health care coordination services are available to you at no cost. Learn more about how it works.

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Granite represents strength, reflecting the people we serve, and our strong communities. We encourage you to find that same solid, inner strength.

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Explore Pinnacle Treatment’s California locations offering outpatient and residential rehab, methadone, Suboxone®, and detox services for addiction recovery.

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Sierra Native Alliance - Preserving the Health of Native Families, Cultures and Environments.

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Remember the Promise, a tribute to Missing & Murdered Indigenous Woman. A contemporary art exhibit presented by the Sierra Native Alliance and the Maidu Museum and Historic Site.

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Northern California Drug and Alcohol Rehab Treatment Center for Teens in the Sacramento Area - The Pathway Program

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The Pathway Program’s drug and alcohol treatment facility for teenagers and youth ages 13-25 is located in the greater Sacramento, California area.

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Find real, relatable mental health support made for you. No judgment, just expert-backed guidance, stories, and tools to help you navigate life’s challenges. You’re not alone—we’re in it together.

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WHO WE ARE
Raising Placer is a network of community members, prevention educators, and coalitions in Placer County currently or previously funded by the Drug Free Communities Support Program from the Office of National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP) and Centers for Disease Control (CDC). Our coalitions work with communities to prevent and reduce youth substance use. Through collaboration, the goal of the Raising Placer network of coalitions is to strengthen and sustain prevention efforts throughout the county.

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FEATURED VIDEO Weed Whacked Discussion Guide for Facilitators/Teachers WHO WE ARE Raising Placer is a network of community members, prevention educators, and coalitions in Placer County currently or previously funded by the Drug Free Communities Support Program from the Office of National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP) and Centers for Disease Control (CDC).

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SAMHSA - The Substance Abuse Mental Health Services Administration

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SAMHSA - Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration

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SAMHSA.gov, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration

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Hope Help and Healing Inc Outpatient - Auburn, CA 95603

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Hope Help and Healing Inc Outpatient - 11960 Heritage Oak Place Auburn CA 95603 | Call 1-888-534-1219 today for help.

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Golden Sierra Life Skills – Father and Family Center

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Community Beyond Violence | Supportive services for domestic violence and sexual assault victims

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Koinonia Family Services is a state-licensed, non-profit public service organization who’s caring and compassionate staff and families have helped thousands of children and teens begin a new life. We exist to bring hope and healing to children, youth and families through meaningful relationships and quality programs and services.

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The Center - Domestic Violence Counseling and Prevention

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Is your relationship as positive as it can be? The Center is the leader in for Domestic Violence Counseling for individuals Families.

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Economic Independence for Youth & Young Adults

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Economic Independence for Youth & Young Adults

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Call Placer 211 for Coordinated Entry list 

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Call Placer 211 for Coordinated Entry list 

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833-3PLACER (833-375-2237).

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California Homeless Education Technical Assistance Center

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California Homeless Education Technical Assistance Center

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california homeless education and technical assistance center

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Home - California Homeless Education and Technical Assistance Center

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Home - California Homeless Education and Technical Assistance Center

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The Gathering Inn | Reaching Out to End Homelessness

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The Gathering Inn provides shelter and services to people experiencing homelessness in Placer County. With locations in Roseville and Auburn The Gathering Inn serves nearly 250 guests each night.

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In 1992, a wonderful group of family members from the National Alliance for Mental Illness - Placer County, wanted housing for their family members with mental illness. They decided to approach the Placer County Mental Health Department to find a collaborative solution and a great partnership was born. Housing was provided for ASOC clients who needed training in basic living skills before progressing into independent living. In 1995, the collaboration expanded and opened homes in Roseville, Rocklin, and Auburn. Early in 2003, it was decided to place the operation of the housing program under a new organization: AMI Housing, Inc. (AMIH). In August 2003, AMIH received its 501c3 designation. The organization's mission is to house and support the most vulnerable residents of the Sierra Region.

In July 2017, AMIH's board of directors acquired the operations of a Nevada County nonprofit: Nevada County Housing Development Corporation (NCHDC). A full merger of the two agencies is in process. At this time the same staff and board serve both agencies. NCHDC has been in operation for over thirty years and has the Community Housing Development Organization (CHDO) designation. NCHDC provides permanent housing, bridge housing, and low income affordable housing.

Between AMIH and NCHDC we are housing over 400 people every night who were homeless or at risk of homelessness and many who have mental illness or other debilitating disabilities.

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In 1992, a wonderful group of family members from the National Alliance for Mental Illness - Placer County, wanted housing for their family members with mental illness. They decided to approach the Placer County Mental Health Department to find a collaborative solution and a great partnership was born.

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We are a mainstream Christian Church. We start our weekly Sunday worship activities with Bible Study at 9:00am and an engaging Worship Service at 9:45am followed by a time of food and fellowship for all attendees. During the week we hold a number of fellowship, Bible study, and musical activities, catering to all age groups. We welcome those interested in worshipping with us without pressure or obligation to join or contribute.

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Renew store

Our thrift boutiques in Roseville offer new and gently used clothes, shoes and accessories, as well as upcycled furniture, home decor, housewares and more. Our curated collection of new and gently used, high-end and name brand fashion are great quality at low-thrift boutique prices.

If you love to decorate, are planning an event or looking for a great gift, then you'll love ReNew. With a wonderful mix of old, new and original designed items, you will be delighted.

1725 Santa Clara Drive, Roseville, CA 95661

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Acres of Hope is a spiritually-based renewal center that provides a safe family environment and a healthy living program for women with children. Our balanced approach sets the foundation of change and breaks the cycle of homelessness.

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*Gifts may be made by check, credit card, or in appreciated stock.

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GetSomeJoy is a free, peer-led support group centered around creative wellness strategies. 

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GetSomeJoy is a free, peer-led support group centered around creative wellness strategies. 

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They meet at 4:30pm every other Wednesday -- Click here to learn more + register!

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Organized by

GetSomeJoy is a creative wellness agency that supports organizations and communities with joy-infused trainings, experiences, and resources. Our trainings, wellness experiences, and resources help organizations, schools, and communities foster connection, prioritize mental and emotional health, and cultivate tools for thriving. More info at getsomejoy.com.

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Eventbrite - GetSomeJoy presents GetSomeJoy Peer Support Group - Wednesday, May 7, 2025 | Wednesday, July 30, 2025 - Find event and registration information.

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CalWORKs is a program of the California Department of Social Services.

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Need help applying?

You can get help from a certified enroller right away. It's always free and confidential. Talk to someone about your options and have them guide you through the process. You can enroll in person, by phone or online.

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Medi-Cal offers free or low-cost health services for people who qualify.

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El Doradro Free Food Distribution 2025 - June English

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About the App

The CA Meals for Kids mobile application helps you find nearby California Afterschool and Summer Meal Programs Sites through your iOS, Android, or Microsoft devices.

The Emergency Meal Sites section may be used during unanticipated school closures due to emergency situations.

Features

Location and Other Criteria Based Searches

Find sites by physical location, custom map, county, city, zip code and partial site name. Filter searches by service status (e.g. active/inactive) and meal types (e.g. lunch, snacks, etc).

Search Results

Display search results as pins on an intuitive map view or as a sortable list view.

Site Details

Display site details such as:

Picture

Address

Location on Map

Directions

Days of Service

Service Status

Program Sponsor

Program Contact

and much more

Save Favorite Sites

Save favorite sites for later.

Share Site Information

Share site details and meal information through e-mail.

Screenshots

System Requirements

iOS Devices
Requires iOS 9.0 or later. Compatible with iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch.

Android Devices
Android Version 4.0.3 and up

Windows Devices

Operating System: Windows 10, Windows 10 Mobile

Architecture: x86, x64, ARM

Version History

1.2.1 (March 18, 2020) - Addition of the Emergency Meal Sites section.

1.1.4 (May 21, 2018) - Minor update for a change to the way Google handles map requests.

1.1.3 (March 13, 2018) - Initial release of CA Meals for Kids.

Legal Notification

Google Play and the Google Play logo are trademarks of Google Inc.

Apple and the Apple logo are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries. App Store is a service mark of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries.

Microsoft and the Windows logo are trademarks of Microsoft Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries.

Last Reviewed: Thursday, March 19, 2020

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The CA Meals for Kids mobile application helps you find nearby California Afterschool and Summer Meal Programs Sites through your iOS, Android, or Microsoft devices. The Emergency Meal Sites section may be used during unanticipated school closures due to emergency situations. Find sites by physical location, custom map, county, city, zip code and partial site name.

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327 Montrose Drive, Folsom CA

(916) 985-6232

·       Hours: Monday 5:30pm-7pm – Only 2nd Monday of each month

Tuesday 9am-12:30pm

Wednesday 9am-12:30pm

Thursday 9am-12:30pm

·       Eligibility: MUST reside in Folsom, El Dorado Hills, or Granite Bay.

Guests must provide the following documents – ID, Proof of Address

Guests can only come once per month

·       Friday Food: All guests are welcome to come on Friday’s between 10am-11:30am. It does not county as a monthly visits.

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We provide safe housing, one-on-one support and resources so former foster and at-risk young women ages 18-24 can learn the life skills, achieve the goals and gain the confidence to blossom into who…

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The Taylor House of Placer County Inc. Founded by Lisa Peat is a transitional home for former foster youth.

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The CalWORKs Housing Support Program (HSP) was established by SB 855 (Chapter 29, Statutes of 2014) to assist homeless CalWORKs families in quickly obtaining permanent housing and to provide wrap-around supports to families to foster housing retention.

HSP offers financial assistance and several wrap-around supportive services, including, but not limited to: rental assistance, security deposits, utility payments, moving costs, hotel and motel vouchers, landlord recruitment, case management, housing outreach and placement, legal services, and credit repair.

Counties are required to use evidence-based models and approaches, such as Rapid Rehousing and Housing First, and are required to collaborate with the local homelessness Continuums of Care (CoC). Counties are given flexibility within these parameters to design their own program, based on the needs of their community and individual clients.

In Fiscal Year (FY) 2019-20 CalWORKs Housing Support Program funding increased to $95 million ongoing annually to assist low-income families in obtaining and maintaining housing.

For more information about the program, see the Housing Support Program (HSP) Fact Sheet.

Eligibility/For Whom

CalWORKs recipients who are experiencing homelessness. For HSP, CDSS defines homeless as:

1. Lacking a fixed or regular nighttime residence; and either

1. Having a primary nighttime residence that is a supervised publicly or privately-operated shelter designed to provide temporary living accommodations; or

2. residing in a public or private place not designed for, or ordinarily used as, a regular sleeping accommodation for human beings; or

2. In receipt of judgment for eviction, as ordered by the court.

How to Apply

The Housing Support Program is administered through CalWORKs at the county level. Contact your local county welfare office to apply/learn more.

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The CalWORKs Housing Support Program (HSP) was established by SB 855 (Chapter 29, Statutes of 2014) to assist homeless CalWORKs families in quickly obtaining permanent housing and to provide wrap-around supports to families to foster housing retention.

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Skip to content

Course Numbering Changes Starting Fall 2025

Sierra College will be rolling out new course numbers in phases starting with class registration for Fall 2025.

Learn More

Learn More Close Alert

Please note that all Sierra College locations will observe summer hours from May 26 to August 8, and will be closed on Fridays now through Friday, Aug. 8, 2025.

Close Alert

Experience Living on Campus

The Rocklin Campus is proud to have been among one of the first California community colleges in the 1960s to offer on-campus housing for our students. In Spring 2026, we will be expanding this much needed resource with new student housing to meet the growing demand while helping our students lower their cost of living.

Housing placement is on a first-come, first-served basis and is not guaranteed. We encourage students to apply early. Students applying for housing might be placed on a waitlist, depending on demand and the number of applications received.

Please follow the instructions below for completing your student housing application.

1. Apply to Sierra College
Access theStudent Housing Portal using mySierra log in credentials. If you are a new incoming student, you will first need to apply to attend Sierra College and have an active mySierra account to access the Student Housing Portal. If you just activated a mySierra account, you will need to wait until the next business day to access to the Student Housing portal.

2. *Submit Your Housing Application*
Log in to theStudent Housing Portal to complete your student housing application. Make sure to select the correct term for your housing application. Be prepared to share contact information, emergency contact information, health insurance information, and other important details. Please read all information carefully about your options, cancellation policies, etc., before submitting your application.If you are under the age of 18 at the time of applying for student housing, a parent or guardian must sign the Parent Guardian License Agreement Signature Sheet and Consent for Treatment form (available in the Student Housing Portal) and upload it to your housing application. Any application submitted for a student under the age of 18 without this form uploaded will be considered incomplete.

3. Check Your Housing Application Status
Students will be notified when they have a confirmed bed space in student housing. You can refer back to your application for your Application Status at any time. It is important to check your Sierra College email often. If our student housing is full, you might check out thislist of local rental options.

4. Pay the Deposit
Room offers will be sent out to the students Sierra College email. A room offer expires 48 hours after it is sent. Failure to accept an offer will result in a student being placed on the waitlist. Students who decline the offer are choosing to cancel their student housing application. Once a student accepts a room offer, they have 5 days to pay a $250 refundable deposit. Deposit payment will be required to confirm the student's acceptance into student housing. An email from student housing will be sent out with instructions on how to pay the deposit. Only students who are sent an offer for a bed in student housing will be required to pay a deposit. Students who are waitlisted will not be required to pay the deposit until they are offered a bed space.

Spring 2025: Important Housing and Application Dates

Oct. 11, 2024: Priority application period for current waitlisted students

Oct. 16, 2024: Spring only application available to everyone

Nov. 2024 - Jan. 2025: Housing staff will be able to confirm and assign Spring only residents as space in the Spring becomes available

Nov. 15, 2024: New resident housing accommodations deadline

Nov. 24, 2024: Cancelation deadline for Spring 2025 applications

Late Nov. 2024: Housing fees posted to Spring 2025 student accounts

Jan. 23, 2025: Spring move in

Jan. 24, 2025: New resident orientation/Residential expectation session

May 23, 2025 by 4pm: Spring move out*
*Housing during the break before the summer semester is available at an additional cost for residents accepted for summer.

Summer 2025: Important Housing and Application Dates

Apr. 1, 2025: Summer only application opens

May 1, 2025: Initial application deadline; applications will remain open and applicants will be placed as availability allows

May 1, 2025: Roommate search and selection closes

May 1, 2025*: Preferred Reasonable Accommodation and Modification submission date. *Requests received by this date can be reflected in room assignments. Requests received after this date are less likely to be approved due to low inventory.

May 23, 2025: Last day to sign up for a payment plan

June 9, 2025: Summer move in

July 31, 2025 by 4pm: Summer move out*
*Housing during the break before the fall semester is available at an additional cost for residents accepted for fall.

Fall 2025: Important Housing and Application Dates

Feb. 25, 2025: Returning resident application opens

Mar. 11, 2025: New residents application opens

May 1 2025: Initial application deadline; applications will remain open and all other applicants will be placed on the waitlist

May 1, 2025: Roommate search and selection closes

May 1, 2025*: Preferred Reasonable Accommodation and Modification submission date. *Requests received by this date can be reflected in room assignments. Requests received after this date are less likely to be approved due to low inventory.

May 6, 2025: Housing offers and waitlist position notifications sent to applicants

June 15, 2025: Cancelation deadline (without penalty) for 2025-26 academic year

July 15, 2025: Cancelation deadline (with penalty) for 2025-26 academic year

Aug. 5, 2025: Payments due for fall 2025 residence hall fees

Aug. 14, 2025: Fall move in

Aug. 15, 2025: New resident orientation/residential expectation session

Dec. 12, 2025 by 4pm: Fall move out. Winter break housing not available.

Residence Hall Amenities

Our student housing is one co-ed residence hall (Building Z) on our Rocklin Campus, and can accommodate 120 students. The residence hall is a two-story building with suite-style rooms, as well as shared community spaces.

Note: Summer housing is available in the residence hall, but the residence hall is closed during winter break.

Residence Hall Costs

We encourage everyone to apply for Financial Aid, which can be used toward student housing costs. We also offer different payment options.

Fee

Description

Cost

Residence Hall Parking Permit

Residents can park one vehicle on campus with the purchase of a Residence Hall parking permit, which can only be purchased at the Department of Community Safety.

Costs vary for cars, motorcycles and carpools. View our Costs for details about parking permit fees.

Internet and Cable

All rooms are wired for cable, but students must sign up for the service and pay for it separately.
Not included in cost of rent.

Residence Hall Requirements, Policies and Information

Residence Hall Requirements for Students

Proof of current health insurance coverage is required of every student prior to moving into the residence hall and must be in effect at all times during residency.

Any student who wishes to live in the Residence Hall must be enrolled in at least 12 units at all times during the academic year.

Residents living in the residence hall during the summer must be enrolled in at least one class at all times while they are living in the residence hall.

Students must regularly attend each of their classes while maintaining a semester and cumulative GPA of 2.0 or higher.

For more details, please review the Standards of Student Conduct.

Standards of Student Conduct

Residence Hall Handbook

Please thoroughly review our Residence Hall Handbook, a guide for residents that contains requirements, policies, information, emergency procedures for the residence hall and other campus resources.

Residence Hall Health Screening: Vaccination Policy

Sierra College's policy and procedures for Tuberculosis and Meningitis have been adopted from the recommendation of the Centers for Disease Control (CDC), the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) and the American College Health Association (ACHA).
Tuberculosis Clearance (International Student Requirement)
To be a student at Sierra College you must provide evidence of freedom from tuberculosis. If you are unable to receive the skin test at home, we will offer it at Sierra College. However, to make your transition easier it is best you do the screening while in your home country. All documentation must be translated into English, be within three months of the beginning of the semester for which you are applying, and must be completed in one of the following ways:

Mantoux skin test, 5 T.U. (Tuberculin Units) with measurement in millimeters

0-4mm is negative

5-9mm is questionable. Repeat test no sooner than six days from initial test

10mm and above is positive. Chest x-ray needed

Negative chest x-ray for those who react to the Mantoux test with 10mm or more or who have reacted to the Mantoux skin test in the past.

Meningococcal Meningitis Form
All incoming freshmen residing in the residence halls receive information about Meningococcal Meningitis and sign a form that indicates whether or not they received or declined the vaccine. This form is signed and returned with the Residence Halls License Agreement.
About Meningococcal Disease
Download and fill out this form and read the information below about Meningococcal Disease:

What is meningococcal disease? Meningococcal disease is caused by the Neisseria meningitides bacteria. The two most common forms of meningococcal disease are meningitis, an infection of the fluid and covering of the spinal cord and brain; or septicemia, an infection of the bloodstream. Meningitis has other causes as well, the most common being viral infection.

How common is Meningococcal disease? Meningococcal disease is uncommon. In the U.S. each year there about 2,500 cases (1-2 cases for every 10,000 people), with 300-400 occurring in California. Of 14 million students enrolled in colleges nation-wide, approximately 100 acquire meningococcal disease each year.

How is Meningococcal diagnosed? A diagnosis is commonly made by growing the bacteria from the spinal fluid or blood. Identifying the bacteria is important for the selection of the best treatment for the infection.

Is the vaccine recommended for college students? The Centers for Disease Control and the American College Health Association both recommend routine vaccination for incoming freshmen residing in residence halls.

Are college students at increased risk? Overall, undergraduate students have lower risk of acquiring meningococcal meningitis than the non-student population. College students who live in residence halls have a slightly increased risk of infection. Reasons for this increase are not fully understood, but probably relate to living in close proximity with others.

How can I prevent meningococcal disease? You can protect yourself by maintaining good health and hygiene. As a general recommendation, you should wash your hands frequently. Avoid sharing items such as eating utensils, bottles, cigarettes, or lip balm. Contact a health care provider immediately if you are in close contact with someone who is known or suspected to have meningococcal infection.

How are meningococcal bacteria spread? The bacteria are transmitted from person to person in secretions from the nose and throat. They are not spread by casual contact or by simply breathing the air near an infected person. The bacteria can live outside the body for only a few minutes; so if the germs contaminate a desk or book, they soon die and cannot infect anyone.

Housing Accommodations

Sierra College is committed to the full participation of students with disabilities in all aspects of college life, including residential life in the Residence Hall, and it complies with all state and federal laws regarding equal access to housing. Sierra College has established the following procedures for requesting reasonable housing accommodations and modifications to ensure students with disabilities have equal access to housing at the Residence Hall.

Please Note:

This document sets out the procedures for requesting reasonable housing accommodations and modifications, including requests for assistance animals. These procedures do not impose any limitations on service animals, which are animals that are individually trained to do work or perform tasks for people with disabilities. For more information about service animals on campus, please refer to Sierra College District Administrative Procedure 3925 (Service Animals).

Process for Requesting Reasonable Housing Accommodations
1. Submit Housing Accommodations and Modification Requests
Generally, to request reasonable housing accommodations and modifications, students must complete the Housing Accommodations and Modifications Request Form.

The Residence Hall Office encourages students to submit the form as early as possible. Sierra College provides reasonable housing accommodations and modifications based on need and as space permits, and timely submission of requests allows the Residence Hall to assess student needs and space availability. For deadlines, check the Important Housing and Application Dates for the semester the accommodation is requested.

Students may also submit requests for reasonable housing accommodation and modifications after room assignments have been completed. Sierra College will review and consider such requests as needed, throughout the academic year. However, housing options may be limited due to occupancy/resources in inventory.

Additional information regarding requests for academic accommodations and requests for assistance animals for students living on campus is provided below.
2. Provide Confirmation of the Need for Accommodation
Sierra College may request non-confidential information relating to a student's request for a housing accommodation and modification. Students should not provide any information regarding medical history, diagnoses, or the names or types of medical conditions that they may suffer from when requesting a housing accommodation or modification.

A student should provide Sierra College with information confirming that they have a disability and that they have a disability-related need for the accommodation and modification requested from a reliable third party, such as a doctor or other medical professional. The confirmationshould include the following information:

Student's name and identification number (if available);

Confirmation that the student has a qualifying disability that limits a major life activity;

Description of the accommodation(s) and/or modification(s) the student needs;

Description of the relationship between the student's disability and how the requested accommodation and/or modification is necessary for the student to use and enjoy housing opportunities at the Residence Hall;

Description of how the third party is familiar with the student's disability and the disability-related need for the accommodation and/or modification;

Contact information for the third party; and

The third party's signature.

Depending on the housing accommodations and modifications requested, additional documentation may be required to evaluate the request. Sierra College may approve housing accommodations and modifications on a temporary basis (for a particular semester or full academic year), or permanently through the student's time at Sierra College. Sierra College makes this determination on a case-by-case basis and will communicate it to the student at the time of initial approval.
3. Evaluation and Determination of Reasonable Accommodations
Sierra College determines reasonable housing accommodations and modifications based on need and considers requests on a case-by-case basis. The Residence Hall Accommodations Advisory Workgroup (RHAAW), in consultation with Student Accessibility Services and other Sierra College departments as needed, meets to review accommodation and modification requests. After reviewing a request, Sierra College may request that the student engage in an interactive process with Residence Hall staff. The Residence Hall will notify students of the status of their request in writing.

In certain circumstances, Sierra College may deny requests for housing accommodations or modifications, including, but not limited to, in the following circumstances:

The student is not an individual with a disability;

There is not a disability-related need for the requested accommodation or modification;

The requested accommodation would constitute a fundamental alteration of Sierra College's services or operations;

The requested accommodation would impose an undue financial and administrative burden on Sierra College; or

The requested accommodation would constitute a direct threat to the health or safety of others or would cause substantial physical damage to the property of others, and another reasonable accommodation would not sufficiently mitigate or eliminate the risks.

If Sierra College determines that it cannot grant a request, it will work with the student to identify if there is another accommodation and/or modification that is equally effective to meet their needs.

In cases where Sierra College denies a request for housing accommodations or modifications and the student does not accept an alternative accommodation or modification, or alternative accommodations are not available, Sierra College will provide students an explanation in writing of the reasons for the denial of requested housing accommodation(s) or modification(s). If Sierra College denies a student's request for housing accommodations and/or modifications and the student does not accept an alternative accommodation or modification, or alternative accommodations or modifications are not available, the student will also have the option to terminate their housing agreement without incurring any penalties.

Students with disabilities are not responsible for paying a surcharge to cover the costs of reasonable accommodations or modifications that they need to have equal access to housing opportunities at the Residence Hall.

Requesting Academic Accommodations

Students living on campus must maintain enrollment in a minimum of 12 units at all times during the academic year. If a student needs an accommodation with respect to this requirement, they must submit this request with their academic counselor. The academic counselor can request the Reduced Unit Accommodation form from the Residence Hall Office.

Students seeking a Reduced Unit Accommodation are expected to maintain enrollment in a minimum of 9 units. Accommodation requests to be enrolled in less than 9 units will be evaluated by the Supervisor of Residence Life and the Associate Dean of Student Services prior to housing approval.

A student must submit a new Reduced Unit Load Accommodation form for each semester that their counselor recommends a reduced unit load. Students seeking an academic accommodation due to a disability should contact Student Accessibility Services (SAS) to seek services. Student Accessibility Services can be contacted by email at dsps@sierracollege.edu or by phone at (916) 660-7460.

Requesting an Assistance Animal

The Residence Hall does not allow pets in student housing; however, a student resident with a confirmed disability may request a reasonable accommodation related to their need for an assistance animal.

Students may not keep assistance animals in campus housing without prior approval from theResidence Hall. Students requesting an assistance animal as an accommodation are encouraged to complete the Housing Accommodations and Modifications Request Form and provide confirmation of the disability-related need for the accommodation, as outlined in Step 2 above.

The Residence Hall will accept and consider a request for an assistance animal at any time; however, students anticipating making a request for an assistance animal are encouraged to complete the process prior to moving into campus housing and always before bringing any assistance animal onto campus. Based on roommate matching considerations, requests for assistance animals are more likely to be granted promptly when received prior to room offers being sent out. See student housing website for specific dates. If the student submits a request for an assistance animal after moving in, it is highly recommended that the student have a conversation with their roommate(s) about bringing an animal to live in their shared campus housing. If issues arise related to roommates and/or suitemates and the assistance animal, please contact the Residence Hall Office as early as possible so that assistance can be provided.

Sierra College may deny a request for an assistance animal if the assistance animal constitutes a direct threat to the health or safety of others or would cause substantial physical damage to the property of others, and another reasonable accommodation would not sufficiently mitigate or eliminate that harm.

If, after the interactive process, the Residence Hall approves a student's request for an assistance animal, the student must provide proof of vaccination from a veterinarian and sign the Assistance Animal Owner/Handler Responsibilities Form. A ssistance animals are the sole responsibility of the student and must be under their control at all times. The student is also responsible for any damages to property and for any injury caused by an assistance animal. Additionally, the student must provide to the Residence Hall Office a photo of the assistance animal, animal registration, proof of vaccination from a veterinarian and complete the Assistance Animal Registration Form.

The final step before the approved assistance animal enters student housing is scheduling a meet and greet with Residence Hall Staff and the Director of Community Safety. This visit will determine if the behavior of the animal is suitable for student housing.

Students with approved assistance animals agree that the assistance animal will be well cared assistance animal for at all times and properly contained or restrained when the student is not present. An may not be left alone or in the care of others overnight in campus housing or for any period exceeding 24 hours without prior approval from the Residence Hall Supervisor or designee.

Students may bring their assistance animal into their residence at the Residence Hall. Assistance animals are not permitted in any other resident's room or other campus buildings, except for common resident amenity spaces within the Residence Hall, if the student needs to be accompanied by the assistance animal in order to fully use and enjoy the amenity space. Assistance animals are not permitted in kitchens or public bathrooms.

In certain circumstances, a student with an approved assistance animal may be asked to remove the animal from the Residence Hall, including, but not limited to, if the assistance animal is unduly disruptive, poses a direct threat to the health or safety of others (e.g., if it displays vicious or aggressive behavior toward people or other animals), or causes substantial damage to the property of the Residence Hall or other individuals' property.

Residence Hall Meal Plan Information

The meal plan is offered in connection with DishOut. Each resident will receive a meal card, with meal plan money divided into specific amounts per week. Money will be deposited onto the meal card on either a weekly or monthly basis.

When the meal card has been activated the resident will be able to use the meal card in the Campus Center (Building J) on-campus according to the cafeteria's hours of operation.

Residents are also able to use the meal card at certain restaurants off-campus. The list of restaurants is available at Sierra College Advantage Cash. Money will be loaded onto students' meal cards on a monthly basis.
Does the Money on the Meal Card Carry Over to the Next Week?
Yes, the money does carry over into the next week. However, the money does not carry over into the next semester. All accumulated money at the end of the semester will be cleared off the card. There is no refund for unused monies remaining on the card at the end of the semester.

Smoking, Drugs and Alcohol Policy

Sierra Joint Community College District is committed to providing a safe and healthy environment for its students, employees, and visitors.

Smoking Policy
In light of evidence that the use of tobacco and exposure to second-hand smoke pose significant health hazards, the District has established a smoke, vapor and tobacco-free environment.

The use of such products is prohibited upon all District-owned or controlled properties.

The use of such products is also prohibited in all vehicles owned, leased, or operated by the District. This includes the smoking of cigarettes, pipes, cigars, or other tobacco products or the smoking of any substance.

The use of smokeless tobacco products (e.g. chewing tobacco) and the use of non-regulated nicotine or other vapor producing products (e.g. electronic cigarettes) is also prohibited.

Anyone who violates this policy shall be deemed to have disrupted the orderly operation of the College and may be required to leave the premises. Those who violate this policy shall be subject to citation and fines per California Government Code section 7597.1

For more information about the smoking policy see Sierra College Board Policy No. 3570.
Drugs and Alcohol Policy

The use or presence of illegal drugs or alcohol is strictly prohibited in the residence halls or anywhere on campus. State law prohibits anyone, regardless of age, from possessing alcoholic beverages on a community college campus (Section 25608 Business & Professions Code).

District policy and Residence Hall rules support this law. Alcohol, drugs, or drug paraphernalia are not allowed in or anywhere near either Residence Hall. Violation may result in eviction. Any resident found to be in the presence of or possessing any alcoholic beverage or any illegal drug or paraphernalia in or around the residence halls may be evicted from campus housing on their first offense. Additionally, violators may be subject to suspension, expulsion, or arrest.

Prohibited items

Prohibited items include, but are not limited to:

Alcohol (regardless of age)

Any item that is non-recognized to a UL standard by a nationally recognized testing laboratory

Built-in wall or ceiling attachments

Candles, Candle warmers

Dart boards

Electric blankets

Electric frying pans/grills

Electric heaters

Firearms

Flammable materials such as candles, incense, explosives, fireworks, gasoline, propane, butane, etc.

Halogen lamps

Heating/immersion coils

Hot plates

Incenses

Lava Lamps

Oil burners

Outlet adapters and power strips without surge protection

Paraphernalia including, but not limited to, bongs, pipes, rolling papers, etc.

Pets or animals of any kind, except non-dangerous fish. One five-gallon tank containing fish is allowed per room.

Rice cookers, Air fryers, Pressure cookers

Sage

Space heaters

Toaster ovens

TV or radio antennae or any other objects that are placed outside the room window.

Water beds

Weapons

Personal and Property Safety Information

The Sierra College campus community strives to provide a safe and secure environment for its students, employees and visitors. Residents are expected to assist in maintaining a safe environment within the Residence Hall complex. If safety and security issues arise, students should report these concerns to a member of the Residence Hall staff or to Community Safety.
Behavioral Intervention CARE Team
The Sierra College Behavioral Intervention CARE Team assists at-risk students who are displaying distressing behaviors that are escalating, concerning and require additional support. If you believe a student may pose an immediate threat to the health and safety of themselves or others, call 911 and/or Community Safety. Otherwise, submit a referral form from any of our campuses.
Residence Hall Security Measures
For those students living on campus, the residence hall has a computerized access system that controls all exterior doors. Residents are issued an access key for admittance to the building as well as a key to their room. Residents are not to admit non-residents into the Residence Hall who are not their guests. All guests must sign in with a member of the Residence Hall staff. This practice helps to ensure safety and security of the hall community. Students will be held responsible for their invited guests. Campus Community Safety Officers frequently patrol the residence hall parking lot, exterior building areas and grounds, and interior community areas. Residence Hall staff also provides a variety of programs throughout the academic year on matters of personal safety and precautionary tactics.
Personal Property Security Measures
Residents are responsible for the security of their personal property, and it is recommended that room doors remain locked at all times. Insurance on personal property is also recommended to help guard against financial loss. (Check to see if your family's home owners policy covers you while at school.) You can also purchase theft/fire insurance with National Student Services, Inc.

Contact Us

Residence Hall

4895 Rocklin Road (Building Z)
Rocklin, CA 95677
(916) 660-7389
housing@sierracollege.edu
View Interactive Rocklin Campus Map

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Sierra Native Alliance - Preserving the Health of Native Families, Cultures and Environments.

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Remember the Promise, a tribute to Missing & Murdered Indigenous Woman. A contemporary art exhibit presented by the Sierra Native Alliance and the Maidu Museum and Historic Site.

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Asian Pacific Community Counseling provides mental health and wellness services to the diverse Asian and Pacific Islander throughout Sacramento.

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Auburn Hip Hop Congress has been successful in engaging youth and bridging generational and cultural gaps by using music and art to bring the community together in positive and meaningful ways.

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WIC (Public Health for Women, Infants and Children)

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WIC (Public Health for Women, Infants and Children)

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Form Center • County of Placer - Health and Human Services -

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Locations & Contact Info | Placer County Superior Court

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Juvenile Detention Facility (JDF) & Auburn Justice Center (AJC) 

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Juvenile Detention Facility (JDF) & Auburn Justice Center (AJC) 

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About the Facility

Placer County's Juvenile Detention Facility, located in DeWitt Center, opened on March 2, 2000. Youth who sustain an arrest for law violations in Placer County may be delivered to the Juvenile Detention Facility by one of the law enforcement agencies within the County. Detention beyond 48 hours requires that formal charges be filed by the District Attorney's office and must be authorized by the Juvenile Court. Juveniles may be detained while Court proceedings are pending or while awaiting a Court commitment to another facility. Short-term commitments to the Juvenile Detention Facility can also be ordered as a sanction for misconduct and as a condition of probation.

Placer Youth Center

The Placer Youth Center (PYC) is an in-house placement opportunity designed to keep Placer County youth near their families, rather than send them out of county to bootcamps or group homes. Our mission is to deliver a comprehensive commitment placement program intended to provide youth the tools needed for success upon reentry into our community. PYC is a safe, structured, home-like environment. Probation staff work closely with Wraparound, Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA), Children's System of Care (CSOC), Placer County Office of Education (PCOE), Golden Sierra, Granite Wellness, Juvenile Family Treatment Court (JFTC), Youth Empowerment Services (YES!), ACTion team, and social workers utilizing education, programming, and services to foster positive change and healthy habits for our youth.