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Student Engagement

MissionThe Office of Student Engagement at Florida SouthWestern State College is committed to providing opportunities to enhance student success, retention, and graduation. This will be achieved through connecting them to resources and programming which contribute to their holistic development while ensuring that all students feel welcomed and supported as part of the Buccaneer community.VisionFSW students will graduate from the College with a strong sense of belonging and pride in their alma mater, fully prepared to successfully serve and lead in a diverse and dynamic society.Student Development CurriculumThe foundation of Student Engagement programming is our Student Development Curriculum. This is our guide to help FSW students be the best Buc they can be. This curriculum was designed to foster development in the areas needed to grow in your professional and personal journey. Every involvement opportunity at FSW is tied back to this curriculum.Connect With Us! Bucs Corner Instagram InvolvementTransitionsLeadershipBucs Corner

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Bursar's Office

Welcome to the Bursar's Office!The mission of the Bursars Office is to serve the students who attend Florida SouthWestern State College by providing them with quality service, information, maintaining accurate financial records and communicating policies and information to them concerning their student accounts.Check Your EmailCorrespondence from the Bursars Office (including delinquent monthly billing statements) will be sent to the student's official Florida SouthWestern State College e-mail account. Students are expected to check their e-mail on a frequent and consistent basis in order to stay current with College-related communications.*New Cashier Window Hours:Monday: 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.Tuesday: 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.Wednesday: 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.Thursday: 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.Friday: Closed*hours are subject to change*Although the window may be closed, you are still able to reach us via Chat or QLess Monday - Friday, 8:30a.m. - 4:30p.m., with extended hours until 6:00 p.m. on Wednesdays.Contact InformationMailing Address: Florida SouthWestern State College ATTN: Bursars Office 8099 College Parkway Fort Myers, FL 33919Office Hours: Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.Location: Thomas Edison (Lee) Campus Building S, Room 204Need Help? Live Chat Click the aqua circle at the bottom right to launch chat. Click to use the QLESS app to get in line for in-person service.

Legislative Affairs Home

The Legislative Analyst supports the College's mission by conducting in-depth research and analysis of state and federal policies that may impact the institution. This role involves monitoring legislative developments, preparing detailed reports, and coordinating with senior leadership to develop and execute the College's legislative strategy. Additionally, the Legislative Analyst serves as the liaison between the College and our local elected officials including members of the Southwest Florida Legislative Delegation. If you need assistance or have any questions regarding legislative matters, please do not hesitate to contact me at Alex.Crispin@fsw.edu. Alex Crispin Legislative & Legal Analyst

Payroll Services

The Payroll Department is committed to accurate and timely payroll processing adhering to federal, state, and the College's Operating Procedures in the payment of employee wages, deductions, taxes and benefit payments while also providing excellent customer service to the College community. Contact Name Title Phone Extension Email Audrey Buckmire Payroll Specialist II (239) 433-6956 16956 abuckmire@fsw.edu Barbara Cloxton Payroll Specialist II (239) 432-6713 16713 barbara.cloxton@fsw.edu Reynaldo Del Valle Director, Payroll Services (239) 489-9496 11496 Reynaldo.Delvalle@fsw.edu

Office of Academic Assessment

Academic Assessment MissionThe Office of Academic Assessment provides support for assessment practices across the college, we strive to promote a philosophy of data-informed decisions and continuous improvement at the course, programmatic, and institutional level by assisting and guiding the campus community in measuring goals, defining operational and student learning outcomes, evaluating their success, and improving their impact and effectiveness. We work closely with the Learning Assessment Committee and the Effectiveness Coordinators to link assessment practices with assessment plans. Effectiveness Coordinators liaise with departments on their assessment needs, our office (Team AASPIRE’s Office of Academic Assessment) supports them in their data and assessment needs, and the Learning Assessment Committee helps to close the loop by communicating the latest assessments more broadly, and by exacting professional development in response to assessment discussion. Joseph Van GaalenAsst. VP of Institutional Research, Assessment, and Effectiveness Gracie SozaCoordinator, Assessment and Effectiveness Jessica GodwinCoordinator, Accountability, Effectiveness, and Grants

Class Schedule

Use the following to perform a class schedule search:View available classes the new class search application.Schedule Search

Security

Table of Contents: Virus Protection Passwords Storing Sensitive Data Spyware and Adware Email Hoaxes and Urban Legends Desktop Security Phishing Scareware Firewalls File Sharing and Copyright Information Security is Everyone’s Concern You are the key to successful information security. An unprotected computer can be infected with a virus, worm, or Trojan in less than five minutes after being placed on a network. IT Security awareness means understanding the various threats that exist in one's environment and taking reasonable steps to guard against them. Studies show that most breaches of computer security are the result of something a computer user did or failed to do. This training site will provide you with valuable information about best practices, policies, and procedures for ensuring secure information systems at Florida SouthWestern State College, so you can enjoy a safe computing environment. Be sure to take the time to read all of the materials on this site carefully. Virus Protection Worms and Trojans are the most common forms of infection and/or compromise. They depend on computer systems that have not been protected with the most current security updates, or patches, released by operating system and security application vendors. Neglected applications and operating systems provide easy targets for hackers to take advantage of the computer user for their criminal activity. Some viruses prey on uninformed computer users by embedding attachments in appealing looking e-mails hoping to trick the user into activating the virus, worm, or Trojan. Viruses can also be transmitted during file sharing using Instant Messaging services. Users should not open attachments unless they know and trust the sender. Viruses can come from a friend or relative as easily as from a stranger. A common indicator that a virus is attached to an email is the presence of inadequate or misspelled text or short phrases like, "Attention!!!" or "Your file is attached." in the body of the message. Be suspicious of all attachments and shared files, even those from a known or trusted source. All Florida SouthWestern State College owned desktop computers and laptops are protected with ESET Endpoint Antivirus software. The software is set to download updates and patches automatically when they are made available from the application vendor. Updates will download when College staff are logged into the Florida SouthWestern State College network or when they are accessing the Internet through another network (e.g., when traveling or working from home). If you suspect you have a problem, contact the Help Desk at x11202 or 239-489-9202. Passwords Passwords are an important part of your IT security. Poor, weak passwords can result in the compromise of an entire network or sensitive data. Everyone should be aware of how to select a strong, secure password. Secure passwords include at least three of the following characteristics and should be at least 8 characters long. Numeric character (1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9) Special character (!,#,#,$,%,^,&,*,=,etc.) Lower case character (a,b,c,d,e,f,g,etc.) Upper case character (A,B,C,D,E,G,F,G,etc.) Other aspects of a strong password are: A good password is of strong construction and is a password that is not shared by anyone. A good password is not posted, emailed or written down. A good password does not contain your username or any part of your name. A good password does not contain information about family, friends or pets. A mnemonic can make a good password easier to remember. You can base your password on a song, phrase or book. Additionally, you can substitute special characters for letters and numbers. For example “One for the Money” becomes !4tM()nE. Storing Sensitive Data Identity theft can happen to you. Advances in technology have provided criminals with new ways to obtain your personal information. These criminals, or hackers, can enter your computer through the internet and access the personal information you have stored there. Because the goal is to obtain your personal information, it’s extremely important that you make this as difficult as possible. You can help protect yourself, your family and your friends by making sure that: Your computer is protected with a strong password(s) Your application and operating system software is patched. When entering your personal information on a website, make sure that the website is encrypted. Look in the browser window for an object that looks like a lock. When the lock is depicted as closed, it indicates that the website is encrypted. Check the address line in the browser window for an address that starts with https://. This is another indication that the web site is secured. Practice smart internet habits when conducting financial transactions on line. Be selective of the sites you visit and check for the security level (the lock) of web pages that require you to enter personal information. Following these steps will help you in your efforts to secure the sensitive information stored on your computer. For additional information review the section on Phishing. Spyware and Adware Spyware is software installed on your computer without your knowledge or consent. These programs can collect various types of personal information and interfere with control of your computer functions. It can also hijack your browser and direct it elsewhere. Spyware, by design, takes advantage of you for commercial gain. The term adware refers to software that displays advertisements whether or not the computer user has consented. Most adware is also spyware because it displays advertisements based on information it has collected about you. Often this results in many pop up advertisements while you are visiting web pages on the Internet. Most spyware is installed without your knowledge. Spyware can be bundled in shareware or other downloadable software as well as music CDs. Spyware developers also try to trick people into installing their software by emulating a standard Windows dialog box. The resulting popup box will contain a message such as “Would you like to optimize the performance of your computer?” or “Registry Cleaner Recommended” with buttons that say Yes and No. No matter which button the user clicks, the result is the same – the software is downloaded to your computer. Never click on unwanted popups. Shut them down by clicking on the red X in the upper right hand corner of the box. To protect your system from Spyware: Enable the security features in your browser. Download programs, software and files only from trusted sites. Install anti-spyware software, keep it updated and schedule it to run regularly. There are several applications that are free which do a terrific job protecting your computer. Email Hoaxes and Urban Legends Everyone has received email with an attached petition, warning or an opportunity to win millions. Unsolicited email is also known as SPAM. Clicking on links in these messages can expose the user to a computer virus. Before you forward the message or respond to the request, check the validity of it. There are many web sites available where you can check to see whether the email you received is a hoax, scam, virus or urban legend. An urban legend is basically a story. It can be funny, terrible or horrifying. Sometimes they are even true. Typically these messages end by asking the user to forward the message to everyone they know or to a specific demographic group. Scam email messages typically promise that the receiver will collect large sums of money in return for a small investment. Often this type of scam cites a foreign lottery, or an inheritance that the sender cannot collect without your help. Do not attempt to contact the sender of these messages! They are ruthless and violent criminals. Using the links below, you can check to see if the message you have received is a known hoax, scam, urban legend or chain letter before you hit the forward button. Desktop Security There are many levels of information technology security. If a computer is not protected at the personal level, it could allow someone to obtain access to the information stored there or cause you to lose your network access. You can protect yourself from the average desktop hacker. Desktop hackers often watch what you are doing by looking over your shoulder. If your computer is positioned such that someone can see what keys you are pressing on the keyboard, place a small mirror on your monitor so that you know when someone is standing behind you. If you know you are going to be away from your desk for an extended period of time during the work day; a good alternative to shutting down your system is to log off the system. Additionally, it is good practice to log out of your email application, the FSW portal and the Banner system when you are finished using those applications. Being aware of who is around you is the first line of defense for desktop computer users. By combining awareness, good password practices, and secure applications, users will have a security formula that makes them less likely to be hacked. To request assistance, please contact the Help Desk at x11202 or 239-489-9202. Phishing Phishing is an attempt to fool people into providing personal information such as credit card or banking numbers. Typically, the phishing scammers send an email disguised as a request for information from a well known company. They also create fake websites designed to closely resemble the company's official site. The fake website will appear almost identical to the official site. Recipients of the phishing email are typically asked to click on a hyperlink to correct, confirm or provide information. Clicking the link triggers a phony website to open in the browser. Typically a web form is found that asks for private information such as credit card and banking numbers and other information such as a home address and phone number. Sometimes the user is asked to login with their username and password. Virtually all of the information entered into this phony website can later be collected and used at will by the criminals conducting the phishing scam. Sometimes this form is embedded within the email with instructions to provide details such as a password and bank account number. Users are then instructed to return the email to the sender. An alternative method attempts to trick recipients into installing a Trojan virus on their computer by opening an email attachment or downloading the Trojan virus from a website. The Trojan is then used to collect information from the user’s computer. These emails are mass-mailed to many thousands of people with the hope that some of the recipients will be customers of the targeted institution. The scammers also hope that people will be unaware and believe the email to be a legitimate request. Cyber thieves also use official-looking e-mails to lure you to fake websites and trick you into revealing your personal information. It’s also an example of an even more mischievous type of phishing known as “spear phishing”—a rising cyber threat that you need to know about. Instead of casting out thousands of e-mails randomly hoping a few victims will bite, spear phishers target select groups of people with something in common—they work at the same company, bank at the same financial institution, attend the same college, order merchandise from the same website, etc. The e-mails are ostensibly sent from organizations or individuals the potential victims would normally get e-mails from, making them even more deceptive. How spear phishing works. First, criminals need some inside information on their targets to convince them the e-mails are legitimate. They often obtain it by hacking into an organization’s computer network (which is what happened in the above case) or sometimes by combing through other websites, blogs, and social networking sites. Then, they send e-mails that look like the real thing to targeted victims, offering all sorts of urgent and legitimate-sounding explanations as to why they need your personal data. Finally, the victims are asked to click on a link inside the e-mail that takes them to a phony but realistic-looking website, where they are asked to provide passwords, account numbers, user IDs, access codes, PINs, etc. Criminal gain, your loss. Once criminals have your personal data, they can access your bank account, use your credit cards, and create a whole new identity using your information. Spear phishing can also trick you into downloading malicious codes or malware after you click on a link embedded in the e-mail…an especially useful tool in crimes like economic espionage where sensitive internal communications can be accessed and trade secrets stolen. Malware can also hijack your computer, and hijacked computers can be organized into enormous networks called botnets that can be used for denial of service attacks. How to avoid becoming a spear phishing victim. Law enforcement takes this kind of crime seriously, and we in the FBI work cyber investigations with our partners, including the U.S. Secret Service and investigative agencies within the Department of Defense. But what can you do to make sure you don’t end up a victim in one of our cases? Keep in mind that most companies, banks, agencies, etc., don’t request personal information via e-mail. If in doubt, give them a call (but don’t use the phone number contained in the e-mail—that’s usually phony as well). Use a phishing filter…many of the latest web browsers have them built in or offer them as plug-ins. Never follow a link to a secure site from an e-mail—always enter the URL manually. Don't be fooled (especially today) by the latest scams. Visit the Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3) and for tips and information. Scareware-Protect Your Computer While surfing the Internet, you may have seen a pop-up message telling you your computer is infected with a virus. The message goes on to explain that you should order the antivirus software advertised in the pop-up. Before you click on the link to the offer consider the following: Most internet security companies will not use ads to tell you your computer’s been infected with a virus. Most of these pop-ups are scams. According to the FBI Internet Crime Complaint Center it is one of the fastest growing types of Internet fraud. The scam, known as “scareware”, attempts to convince you to purchase their “antivirus” software. This software actually installs malicious software (malware) into your system. Additionally, many of these criminals operate outside the U.S., making investigations difficult and complex for law enforcement. How to spot a “scareware” scam: These pop-ups typically use icons that do not work like a typical button or link. To build authenticity into their software, “scareware” will show a list of reputable icons, like well known software companies or security publications. However, there are no links to the sites so that you can see the actual reviews or recommendations. The pop-up is hard to close. “Scareware” pop-ups employ aggressive techniques. They will not close easily after clicking the “close” or “X” button. Cyber criminals often use easy-to-remember names like Virus Shield, Antivirus, or Virus Remover. How to protect yourself: Make sure your computer is fully protected by legitimate, up-to-date antivirus software. To report a fraud or scam contact the Lee County Sheriff’s Office Fraud Line at 239-477-1242. Firewalls Whether at work or at home, you have probably heard the term firewall. A firewall is a software or hardware device that is configured to filter information in order to keep destructive data from entering the FSW network—in other words, it provides access control by defining what information is permitted to enter the network as well as your computer. In essence it is not a wall but a door that allows trusted Internet traffic in and out of your network. More specifically, firewalls can be configured to: Block ports that viruses, worms, and Trojans use to communicate with other machines on the Internet. Prevent unwanted sharing of your files and computer devices such as printers. Prevent applications on your computer from connecting to the Internet if they don't need to. Make it difficult for hackers to access and take advantage of un-patched network applications and services on your computer. Firewalls are designed to create a secure barrier between your internal network and your computer and the outside world. File Sharing and Copyright Click here to read the File Sharing Procedure of Florida SouthWestern State College. Copyright is a form of protection given to authors and creators of intellectual work including, music, drama, art, literature, and more. The author of the work is the only person who has the right to do or let anyone else do the following: Make copies of the work Distribute the work Display the work Perform the work Make derivative works “Derivative works” refers to making modifications to the original work, adapting the original work, and translating the original work to another media. Public domain works refer to those works that are not copyright protected and freely available for anyone’s use. This includes work for which the term of copyright expired; works where the author did not comply with statutory procedures to obtain the copyright or it is the work of the U.S. Government. Most of the recordings and videos found on the Internet today are protected by copyright. To obtain a work that is not in the public domain, you must get permission from the owner of the copyright. A safe way to assure you are obtaining legal copies of a published work is to pay the appropriate fee at a legal download site. Services such as Napster, Apple iTunes, and Musicmatch provide download permission based on a signed agreement with the owner of the work. Although file sharing is a legal technology with legal uses, many users use it to download and upload copyrighted materials without permission. Accusations of illegal file sharing typically come from either the music or movie industries, in the form of a The Digital Millennium Copyright Act Complaint (DMCA). The DMCA was passed by Congress in 1998 to bring copyright laws in line with digital technology. It defines penalties such as hefty fines for individuals found guilty of illegally circulating copyrighted works. Summary of Civil and Criminal Penalties for Violation of Federal Copyright Laws Copyright infringement is the act of exercising, without permission or legal authority, one or more of the exclusive rights granted to the copyright owner under section 106 of the Copyright Act (Title 17 of the United States Code). These rights include the right to reproduce or distribute a copyrighted work. In the file-sharing context, downloading or uploading substantial parts of a copyrighted work without authority constitutes an infringement. Penalties for copyright infringement include civil and criminal penalties. In general, anyone found liable for civil copyright infringement may be ordered to pay either actual damages or "statutory" damages affixed at not less than $750 and not more than $30,000 per work infringed. For "willful" infringement, a court may award up to $150,000 per work infringed. A court can, in its discretion, also assess costs and attorneys' fees. For details, see Title 17, United States Code, Sections 504, 505. Willful copyright infringement can also result in criminal penalties, including imprisonment of up to five years and fines of up to $250,000 per offense. For more information, please see the Web site of the U.S. Copyright Office at www.copyright.gov, especially their FAQ's at www.copyright.gov/help/faq.

Getting Started at FSW

Apply NowNewly Admitted StudentsHigh School CounselorsProvisonal Acceptance InfoTODAY'S TOP TIPS1. Stay informed about your application status in your applicant portal. 2. Join us in January! Spring 2026 application now open. Apply Today!Want More Tips? Check out: New Student InformationContact Us →Time to CHANGE YOUR DESTINATION?Then it's time to change your perspective of what a state college can do for you!You have figured out you do not have to overpay for the same classes offered by all Florida colleges and universities. That kind of critical thinking makes you Florida SouthWestern State College material.You are:a scholar who wants a degree for about half the cost of a state universitya hard worker who wants to elevate their career through career certificationa student who needs classes at convenient locations that fit your busy schedulea student who wants to be more than just a numberIt's Time to Change Your Destination with a Degree or Certificate from FSW!Learn More About FSWPreView FSWPrograms at FSWSchedule a Campus TourAdmissions EventsAlready Applied? What's Next...Haven't applied yet? What are you waiting for? Already admitted? Check out our New Buccaneers page.Check Your StatusSubmit TranscriptsFlorida ResidencyAffording CollegeOther ResourcesHOW-TO VIDEOSENGLISH FOR ACADEMIC PURPOSES (EAP)Time to Apply!What Type of Student Are You?We know you are Buccaneer material, we just need to know a little bit more so we can guide you through your next steps. Freshman, First Time in CollegeTransferReadmitBachelor's DegreeInternationalDual Enroll/Early AdmitGuest & TransientNon-Degree SeekingI received a message stating that I have been provisionally admitted to FSW. What does that mean? Provisional admission means that, based on the information we have, you would likely meet the qualifications to be accepted to FSW. You must complete the indicated application to confirm your interest and meet all admission requirements to be fully admitted into the college. Receipt of provisional admission/acceptance does not guarantee admission to Florida SouthWestern State College or any of our programs. Questions? Email admissions@fsw.edu.Contact Us

Contact

Regular Hours of OperationAdmissions - Registrar - Advising - Financial Aid - Bursar (Cashier) - Information Technology - Student EngagementLive ChatIn-PersonCall BackMonday | Tuesday | Thursday | Friday8:30 AM - 4:30 PMWednesday8:30 AM - 4:30 PM 4:30 PM - 6:00 PM (Live Chat and Phone Except Student Engagement)Call Back QueuesDon't wait on hold! Join our call back queue and receive a call when one of our representatives is available to assist you.Admissions Call BackMore info: Admissions WebsiteAdvising Call BackMore info: Advising WebsiteOffice of the Registrar Call BackMore info: Registrar WebsiteFinancial Aid & Cashier ServicesMore info: Financial Aid & Cashier Services WebsiteStudent Engagement Call BackMore info: Student Engagement WebsiteGeneral FSW Line (toll free): 800-749-2322 Campus Contact Information Hearing Impaired TTY: 800-955-8771 or 711 Emergency Contacts: Campus Safety Emergency: 911 or FSW Police at 239-489-9203Under Florida law, e-mail addresses are public records. If you do not want your e-mail addresses released in response to a public records request, do not send electronic mail to this entity. Instead, contact these offices by phone or in writing.

Congratulations, New Buccaneer!

Check Your Enrollment Steps!TODAY'S TOP TIPText Messages from FSWQ: How do I receive text messages about my admissions status? A: If you did not include it on your application for admission, once you are admitted, you can update your cell phone number in "Personal Information" in your Student Portal. (More information about setting up your my.fsw.edu portal below.)Audio and Closed Captioning available. Open video to toggle on. Congrats, Buccaneer!We are so excited to welcome you to the FSW Buccaneer family. If you have received your acceptance email or text message from FSW, that means we have received and processed your high school transcript or GED, but there's just a little bit more we need from you before you start your first semester as a Buccaneer. Review the steps below and click to learn more!So... Are you ready to get started? 1. Set Up Your FSW Experience PortalYour Student Portal provides access to: Class registration Financial aid information FSW Bucs email (@bucs.fsw.edu) On-campus housing applicationHelp with MFA & Setting Up Your Portal2. Review Your Enrollment StepsUse the "Student Checklist" Card in your FSW Experience Portal to discover steps to register and pay for classes. IMPORTANT! Nursing and Allied Health Program ApplicantsMany programs in the Schools of Nursing & Allied Health are limited-access programs*. This means that you will need to fill out a supplemental application after you have been admitted to FSW to be considered for the program. Don't miss this important step. Check out your program's webpage for more information. 3. Stay ConnectedGet text messages from FSW by providing or updating your cell phone number Check your personal and FSW Bucs emails Follow @FSWCollege and @FSWStudents on social media Keep checking this page and our Current Student page for important info4. Check Out Other ResourcesImportant Deadlines Cheer on the Bucs (Athletics) Student Events & Clubs Bookstore Campus Maps FSW Buc Card (Student ID) Videos on Navigating the Student Portal Technology Semester Startup Checklist*Limited access programs requiring a supplemental program application include:*Advanced Medical Assisting, AS*Cardiovascular Technology, AS*Dental Hygiene, AS*Emergency Medical Services Technology, AS*Emergency Medical Technician, CCC*Fire Fighter I/II (Career Certificate)*Fire Science Technology, AS*Health Information Technology, AS*Medical Assisting Specialist, CCC*Medical Information Coder/Biller, CCC*Nursing, AS*Paramedic, CCC*Physical Therapist Assistant, AS*Radiologic Technology, AS*Respiratory Care, AS

People Search

Search View Departments Name Title Phone # Ext. Email Cheban Acharya Professor, Mathematics (239) 489-9431 11431 Email James Acton Adjunct Faculty Email Jamaisa Adams Adjunct Faculty Email Munir Al-Suleh Adjunct Faculty Email Bernard Alcime Community Service Technician (8 hr) Email Jennifer Alexander Clinical Assoc, Nursing Email Mark Alexander Campus Grounds Maintenance Lead Email Charles Alfarone Adjunct Faculty Email Cilene Ali Taqi Information Desk Assistant – Collier (PT-21hrs) Email Charlson Alindor Technology Services Spec. I - Charlotte Email Jeffery Allbritten President (239) 489-9211 11211 Cassandra Allbritten Program Dir., Advanced Medical Assisting & Medical Assisting Spec. (239) 489-9265 11265 Email Roy Allen Sports Information Director (239) 433-6922 16922 Email Carmen Allen Asst. Dir., Student Info. Systems (239) 433-6920 16920 Email Martha Ambrose Adjunct Faculty Email « Previous Next » Showing 1 to 15 of 1000 results ‹ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ... 66 67 ›

Faculty and Staff Resources

Faculty & Staff ResourcesCommon Employee LinksAASPIREAcademic CommitteesAcademic Misconduct FormAcademic SupportAssociation of Florida CollegesCare ServicesCalendarsEarly Alert ProgramKnowledge NetworkFaculty / Staff DirectoryFinal Exam SchedulesFormsFSW Syllabus LibraryIT HelpdeskMarketing & Media InformationOutlook WebmailRisk Assessment Notification Procedures (PDF)SLS 1515 Cornerstone ExperienceStaff Outlook WebmailState Portal HelpStudent Conduct and Incident Reporting FormThe Teaching and Learning CenterTechnology OrientationTraining CalendarWriters' InstituteFederal Employee Rights - Families First Coronavirus Response ActFirst Time Portal LoginTo retrieve your initial password, click here. You will be required to enter some personal identifying information which will allow you to retrieve your login name, email address, and initial password.Emergency Notification SystemSign up now to receive important announcements via phone, text message, and/or email in the event of an emergency, severe weather, or any other situation where the timely delivery of critical information is important.