Chandler-Gilbert Community College - Williams Campus 7360 East Tahoe Avenue, Mesa, AZ 85212

"The hours of operation for this college is horrible. You can never get an appointment if you work later. Forget Fridays because no one wants to work that day. You can only do online appointments. You can walk in and the place looks dead but yet no one can see you. I'm not sure if this is a covid thing and they stuck with it or it's just how they run things. You get a different adviser everytime. So good luck on knowing what you really need. The classes are limited when it comes to online. The in-person classes are limited to student who get off work late late as well. If you have no other responsibilities, this place works great. But if you work this is not the place for you."

"Attended a symposium for FAA IA refresher courses in the CGCC Aviation Center. It is a great facility and a real treasure for students seeking their FAA Aviation Maintenance Technician (AMT) Airframe and Powerplant certificates. The aviation center is well stocked with projects and is kept clean and well organized."

"Extremely poor communication, everyone says something different and it’s nearly impossible to get a definitive answer when it comes to administrative things, there is rarely competent staff available to answer questions. If you’re considering enrolling I the UND/CGCC flight program, DON’T. It’s a cluster. Go somewhere else and don’t look back. They will waste your money, seemingly on purpose, say one thing but do another, unenroll you without any communication (2 days before review flight in this case). I’ve never seen anything so poorly run. It’s disgusting."

"Bathrooms are decently clean. Newer buildings have nicer bathrooms. Not the worst one ply toilet paper but sucks when you have a rash or the runs."

"Campus looks great but most of the advisement staff seem disinterested in helping students (or clueless about the avaiation program). Getting answers from finicial aid or attempting to turn in paperwork is a pain. I felt like this campus in particular was more about making money rather than helping students succeed."