Auxiliary Services

Barnes & Noble Bookstores Child Development Centers
Copy Center
Golf Course
  Food Services Postal Services
 Vending
 
 
 
 

Auxiliary Services supports the College’s operations by providing products and services to the entire SJC community: students, faculty, staff, administration and local residents.   

Auxiliary Services is dedicated to the oversight and the effective use of resources generated by departments that are expected to sustain their own operations.  By ensuring financial resources are used in a prudent manner, SJC can offer services for a reasonable price at convenient campus locations.
   
Mission
In accordance with the SJC mission statement, Auxiliary Services supports the diversity of its students and the community by facilitating their development through SJC’s educational programs and by providing services that enable students to prosper at San Jacinto College and in their future work environments.

Upcoming Changes

Auxiliary Services is eager to improve the services offered to its customers.  The Post Office and Copy Center will be surveying students, faculty and administration asking you to rate our current service and identify ways we can improve or expand services offered to you.  Surveys will be provided to staff and administration via inter-office mail and students can obtain a copy at the Student Center.  Boxes will be provided for their anonymous return.

  • Courier/Delivery Service
    Post Office will begin providing a courier/delivery service beginning January 2009.  Anyone interested in using this service can call the Director of Auxiliary Services at X2627 to schedule a pickup for delivery.   A rate table, based on miles and time, will be posted on this site so charges can be identified before service is rendered.  All fees will be charged to the department enlisting the service. 
  • Going Green
    In conjunction with the College efforts to go Green, Copy Centers will begin recycling paper by providing bins and serving as a collection point.  Look for these bins in early 2009.