Glendale Community College Holds Montrose Campus Feedback

The college hosted sessions to discuss future development plans for its Honolulu Avenue properties.

Updated on Oct. 30, 2026 in Philanthropy

Isometric editorial illustration showing a stylized modern academic building and pathway, representing campus development planning.
Glendale Community College is gathering resident feedback on development plans for its campus properties on Honolulu Avenue in Montrose. AI Illustration. Upload story photo >

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Glendale Community College recently concluded community feedback sessions regarding development projects for its two buildings in Montrose. The sessions focused on the future of sites located at 2340 and 2350 Honolulu Avenue.

Why it matters

The college is soliciting local input to ensure the planned campus expansion provides community benefits while addressing logistical concerns like parking. These discussions serve as a key step in shaping the design and programmatic elements for the site.

The college owns two buildings in Montrose, with the structure at 2350 Honolulu Avenue slated to be rebuilt as a two-story facility for the Allied Health Program.

The players

Glendale Community College

This public community college institution provides higher education and career training programs to the residents of Glendale and surrounding areas.

The details

The project at 2350 Honolulu Avenue will match the footprint and height of the existing structure, while the building at 2340 Honolulu Avenue will undergo no significant exterior changes. Additionally, current parking lots will remain unchanged to accommodate college needs.

Timeline

  1. Glendale Community College hosted two community feedback sessions during October 2026.

  2. A final feedback session took place on October 29, 2026, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Market Landscape

The session at the Montrose Library specifically addressed the Environmental Impact Report as required by the California Environmental Quality Act. The project development follows the public transparency requirements mandated by the California Environmental Quality Act.

Residents can expect the college to maintain existing parking infrastructure while moving forward with its new Allied Health facility. These developments are intended to integrate the campus improvements into the local neighborhood without disrupting current parking availability.

The takeaway

Community members should remain engaged with the development process to ensure that campus expansion aligns with local neighborhood needs. Future updates regarding the construction schedule will likely be shared through official institutional channels.

Further reading

Learn more about local institutional investment and community growth in our Glendale Philanthropy section.

Source note: This article includes information reported by C.V. Weekly.

Live Poll

Should local residents have a formal role in shaping the design of neighborhood institutional building projects?