LBCC Viking Portal Login

LBCC Viking Portal Login 2022/2023. Get detailed information on

LBCC history
LBCC Viking Portal Login
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Viking Portal ECSU

Visit the LBCC student login portal of this institution through the link address www.lbcc.edu
After that, you need to press the option “quick links” appeared on the top of the home page.
Then you need to click the option “Viking students login“.
In the next page, you have to enter the Viking I’d and also the password provided by the institution.9
Now you have to click the option “login” to open your student account and access all important notifications about the institution easily.

Visit the LBCC student login portal of this institution through the link address www.lbcc.edu
After that, you need to press the option “quick links” appeared on the top of the home page.
Then you need to click the option “Viking students login“.

Resetting Password

If you have forgotten your password of this student portal click the option “new/forgotten password“.
Now enter the “Viking I’d“.
And then press the option “continue“.
Now follow the rest of the steps to reset your password.

For Changing Password:

On the next page, you have to click the option “change password“.
Then you have to enter your Viking I’d.
And click the option “continue” to follow the rest of the instructions of changing the password.

If you require any information about this institution, please contact them at 562.938.4111. Their official addresses are 1305 East Pacific Coast Highway, Long Beach, CA 90806 or 4901 East Carson Street, Long Beach, CA 90808.

How do I unlock my Viking portal?

In order to unlock your account, we will need to communicate with you via phone, zoom, or in-person to verify your identify. We can also help you reset your password during that visit. You can also wait 30 minutes and your account will unlock.

Complete the free online application at www.lbcc.edu by hovering over “Quick Links” then clicking “Apply Online”. Create an OPENCCC account then complete an LBCC Application. You will receive a welcome email with your LBCC student [VIKING] ID number 48-72 hours after you apply

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LBCC History

Since 1927, Long Beach City College has been at the heart of the community providing educational programs with a commitment to excellence in student learning in a culturally diverse and vibrant environment.

LBCC is a two-year community college that encompasses state of the art, technology-rich learning environments, a broad range of academic and career technical instructional programs, strong community partnerships, and economic and workforce development initiatives that prepare students to be successful in the 21st century.

As one of the largest of the 114 community colleges in California, Long Beach City College is governed by the five-member, elected Long Beach Community College District Board of Trustees and serves the cities of Long Beach, Signal Hill, Lakewood, and Santa Catalina Island. It offers many associate degrees and certificate programs which prepare students for transfer to four-year institutions, career advancement, and personal development.

“Apple Inc. presented Long Beach City College with one of 10 grants nationally for its extensive commitment to computer technology.”

With four schools to house its instructional programs, LBCC provides program offerings in Career and Technical Education, Language Arts and Communication, Social Sciences and the Arts, and Health, Science & Mathematics.

Founded as Long Beach Junior College, the college started at Woodrow Wilson High School until the 1933 earthquake which destroyed the building. Classes were held outside in tents at neighboring Recreation Park until the college moved to the site of its present-day Liberal Arts Campus at Carson Street and Clark Avenue in 1935.

From its earliest days, the college established traditions that are alive today, such as the mascot, Ole, and the team name, the Vikings. A student newspaper, yearbook, social services, and intramural programs were launched in the first year. Academic honors included having a library that was viewed as a national model and the state’s top junior college debate team. Athletic honors included Southern California championships in wrestling, baseball, men’s and women’s swimming and the state championship in men’s basketball, all during the 1928-29 school year.

The college grew rapidly during and after World War II and added the Pacific Coast Campus, formerly Hamilton Junior High, in 1949. Numerous extension campuses and satellite locations were added as growth continued in the early 1970s. As a result of state law, the college separated from the Long Beach Unified School District and became the independent Long Beach Community College District with its own locally elected Board of Trustees.

Changes in the workplace, and in the community’s demographics, brought about rapid changes in the mid1980s. The influx of Southeast Asian refugees led to extensive courses in English as a Second Language and other programs to assist and acculturate this burgeoning population. A later wave of amnesty applicants ensured that ESL remained one of the college’s core programs and garnered awards as a state model.

Computers entered nearly every instructional program necessitating the acquisition of new equipment and revisions to the curriculum. Apple Computer presented Long Beach City College with one of 10 grants nationally for its extensive commitment to computer technology.

In 1987, the college completed a decade of negotiations with the City of Long Beach to acquire the neighboring Veterans Stadium. Through the sale of surplus land to another neighbor, Mcdonnell Douglas (now Boeing), the college was able to finance the $3 million in renovations required to upgrade the facility.

Within the last decade, the college has celebrated completion of a wide range of new construction projects and building modernizations at both campuses. The passage of the Measure E bond in 2002, and its extension in 2008, by the overwhelming majority of voters in the Long Beach Community College District has provided $660 million in local funds and qualified the District to receive an additional $60 million in state matching grants. The resulting building program has provided new facilities and modern learning environments to support new programs, allowing Long Beach City College to prepare its students to meet the changing demands of the 21st Century.

Long Beach City College continues to have a deserved reputation for excellence for its instructional programs and its graduates achieve tremendous success after transferring to four-year colleges or entering the workforce. The college’s reputation is further enhanced by key partnerships and economic development initiatives. With its many accomplishments, LBCC is well-positioned to build on its tradition of success in serving the community for generations to come.