Step 1
Search for internship opportunities below. Make sure to read the criteria and responsibilities thoroughly. Each internship opportunity is different based on the employer’s needs.
What Is an Internship?
Internships are work-based learning opportunities that are shorter than apprenticeships but longer than micro-internships. They typically last anywhere from a few months to a year, allowing you to explore an industry you may be interested in, gain meaningful work experience, and develop both employability and technical skills.
Benefits
Earn a paycheck and gain professional skills as you complete your degree
Explore what a career in the industry you are interested in could be like without committing to a long-term engagement
Meet other employees and expand your professional network
How to Apply
Search Opportunities
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is eligible to participate in internship programs at City Colleges?
Each position will have its own requirements. Please read the job description for the internship you are interested in carefully to see if you are eligible for that position.
Are internships paid?
All of the internship positions that are posted on this website are paid opportunities. Please note that opportunities you find on other websites, such as Career Network, may or may not be paid. Read the job description carefully to verify.
How long do internships last?
Your employer will set the timeline, but internships generally last three months to one year.
What is the time commitment of an internship?
Exact hours will depend on your employer. Most internships offered during the fall and spring semesters are typically part-time. Summer internships may have extended hours. Read the job description carefully, as details regarding the time commitment should be included there.
How can I get help with my application materials or interview skills?
Each college has a Career Development Center, where you can get personalized support preparing your application, perfecting your resume, getting ready for interviews, and more.
Click on your college’s name below to learn more:
