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Be Supported, Be Successful, and Be Brookdale

Brookdale Community College

At Brookdale Community College, academic excellence, student success, affordability, and community impact are more than priorities. They are the foundation of who we are. Every program, partnership, and learning experience is designed to help students Be Supported, Be Successful, and Be Brookdale as they pursue meaningful and rewarding futures. Our commitment to quality is reflected in what our students experience every day: • 81 percent say professors put significant effort into teaching their classes. • 76 percent report it is easy to get the classes they need. • 92 percent feel confident they will find a job in their field after graduation. • A 17 to 1 student-faculty ratio ensures personalized support and mentorship. • Graduates earn a median salary of $50,836 five years out, well above the national average. With more than 60 degree and certificate programs, Brookdale offers flexible in-person, hybrid, and online options to meet students where they are. Our seamless transfer pathways—with Rutgers University, Georgian Court University, Kean University, and Monmouth University—allow students to complete their bachelor’s degrees right here in Monmouth County. We also offer more than 40 transfer agreements with leading four-year colleges and universities from Paris to New Jersey and beyond, guaranteeing qualified students junior-year status. Several agreements even provide three-plus-one pathways so your junior year can be completed at Brookdale for significant savings. Students also benefit from robust career services, workforce partnerships, and hands-on learning that prepare them for in-demand careers in nursing, business, engineering, information technology, criminal justice, cybersecurity, liberal arts, and more. Brookdale’s rigorous programs and dedicated faculty empower students to Be Bold, excel in a rapidly changing world, and graduate with the knowledge, skills, and confidence to succeed.

Asbury Park

At Brookdale Community College, academic excellence, student success, affordability, and community impact are more than priorities. They are the...

Don't go swimming today, if you can find a beach that's open.   A near hurricane is on the way, and waves of seven to 12 feet can be expected, the National Weather Service says.         Skies will be cloudy today, with a slight chance of rain. Highs will be in the mid-70s. Winds will be from the east at 20 to 25 miles per hour. There is no lightning threat. The UV index is a 3, so don't worry about the sunscreen.         Waves will be seven to 12 feet, with south swell of two to three feet. The water temperature is 76 degrees.         There's a high risk of rip currents. High surf and large swells will produce pounding surf at the beaches.         "These rip currents will be life-threatening to anyone who enters the surf," the NWS said. "Anyone visiting the beaches should stay out of the surf."         Areas of minor flooding will begin with the evening tide, followed by minor to moderate flooding on Sunday and Sunday night. Widespread moderate flooding is forecast for Monday and may continue into Tuesday.        "Given multiple rounds of tidal flooding, water in the back bays will have a hard time draining between tidal cycles, which should lead to prolonged and significant flooding in these locations."          High tide at Belmar arrived at 9:18 a.m. Low tide will come in at 3:19 p.m, followed by another low tide at 9:28 a.m.         Be careful out there!Image: Patricia A. Miller

Don't go swimming today, if you can find a beach that's open.

A near hurricane is on the way, and waves of seven to 12 feet can be expected, the National Weather Service says.         Skies will be cloudy today, with a slight chance of rain. Highs will be in the mid-70s. Winds will be from the east at 20 to 25 miles per hour. There is no lightning threat. The UV index is a 3, so don't worry about the sunscreen.

Waves will be seven to 12 feet, with south swell of two to three feet. The water temperature is 76 degrees.         There's a high risk of rip currents. High surf and large swells will produce pounding surf at the beaches.

"These rip currents will be life-threatening to anyone who enters the surf," the NWS said. "Anyone visiting the beaches should stay out of the surf."         Areas of minor flooding will begin with the evening tide, followed by minor to moderate flooding on Sunday and Sunday night. Widespread moderate flooding is forecast for Monday and may continue into Tuesday.

"Given multiple rounds of tidal flooding, water in the back bays will have a hard time draining between tidal cycles, which should lead to prolonged and significant flooding in these locations."          High tide at Belmar arrived at 9:18 a.m. Low tide will come in at 3:19 p.m, followed by another low tide at 9:28 a.m.

Be careful out there!Image: Patricia A. Miller

Carly Baldwin

Manasquan-Belmar

Waves of seven to 12 feet, coastal flooding, beach erosion on the way.