
Clover Park Technical College does not list varsity teams or an athletic association affiliation among its reported student offerings. Applicants should not plan on NCAA-style recruiting, varsity competition or athletic scholarships at the college.
That distinction does not rule out informal exercise or community recreation, but those activities are different from a college-operated sports program. Students for whom organized competition is central to their college experience should confirm whether any current clubs or recreational activities match their interests before enrolling.
Clover Park Technical College has reported student organizations connected to academic interests and peer engagement, including an Accounting Numbers Club, Auto Tech Club, Computer Users Club and Social Services Club. Club activity can change from year to year, so these names should be treated as examples to verify rather than a promise that each group is currently meeting.
For a student in a hands-on program, a relevant club may offer a way to meet classmates outside required labs and courses. Prospective students can ask the office responsible for student activities which organizations are currently recognized, when they meet and how to start a group if an interest is not represented.
Clover Park Technical College enrolled 3,408 students in the reported institutional count. Its students span a wide range of ages rather than fitting only the traditional recent-high-school-graduate profile.
The reported age counts place 1,755 students under age 25 and 1,653 at age 25 or older. The same reporting includes 487 first-time degree- or certificate-seeking undergraduates and 350 transfer-in students. A geographic-origin measure indicates that the large majority of the students it covers were Washington residents. These figures help explain why scheduling, commuting and recognition of previous learning may be important considerations, but they do not describe any individual student's experience.
Student life at Clover Park Technical College is shaped largely by its career programs and commuter setting. Classes, labs, clinical requirements and outside responsibilities may determine when students have time to participate beyond coursework.
Students can connect through program cohorts, campus events and student activities. The college also reports access to personal or psychological counseling, which is distinct from academic advising and career counseling. Because many students may come to campus for scheduled classes rather than live nearby, an applicant who values regular peer contact should look closely at a program's meeting pattern and the current activities offered at their campus.
The CPTC Library is the college's main academic library. It provides a place for students to work with course materials and seek help finding information for assignments.
Library support is particularly useful when a project calls for credible technical, health or business information beyond a general web search. Students should consult the library's current service information for database access, research assistance, borrowing rules, study-space availability and access from off campus. Those details can differ from building hours, especially for students taking evening or online classes.
Total enrollment
3408Full Time Degree Seeking Freshmen
395Total staff
119 full time, 131 part timeVeterans affair office
NoData last updated on November 2, 2026
Data sources: IPEDS 2024-25, Peterson 2026, College Scorecard 10/2026, Clery 2024 (2023-24), OpenAlex 2026
Figures on this profile come from federal and third-party datasets in the editions listed above and are refreshed periodically, so they may differ from what the institution currently reports. Confirm costs, deadlines and requirements with the school before making decisions.