Alameda Community Learning Center (ACLC), formerly known as Arthur Andersen Community Learning Center, is a 6th-12th grade public charter school located in Alameda, California, United States. It currently shares a campus with its sister school, Nea Community Learning Center.

The Alameda Community Learning Center an educational model that empowers all youth to take ownership of their educational experience, to celebrate their diverse community, and to actively participate as members in a democratic society.

The Alameda Community Learning Center was created as a school in which the Graduate Profile of the Alameda Unified School District could live and breathe. The Graduate Profile is a document that was created at a visioning conference held by the AUSD in partnership with Arthur Andersen in 1992. Andersen funded the start-up costs for the school. After its first five years, the school became a charter school.

In 2014 ACLC moved its campus, which was shared with Encinal High School at the time, to its current location on 1900 3rd street. This provided learners with easy access to college classes at the nearby College of Alameda.

The JC system, also known as the judicial committee, is made up of a group of elected learners and overseeing facilitator. JC enforces the rules of the school by hearing cases submitted by learners and facilitators and deciding on appropriate consequences to specific actions. The findings of the JC are binding on all parties involved and may result in further action, including suspension or expulsion, if necessary. The Judicial Committee (JC) is composed of five clerks elected by the learners and one facilitator selected by their peers. The JC meets five times each week to consider issues related to infringement of rules codified in the Rule Book developed by learners over the years.

Leadership is one of the courses offered at ACLC. Leadership is similar to a student council, It works to plan events and activities. The group meets three times a week and works closely with a facilitator to create school spirit by running Contemporary Community Citizenship (CCC) and other events. Its responsibilities include codifying and enforcing rules, coordinating activities and field trips, and coordinating and facilitating the annual ACLC Constitutional Convention.

ACLC has a set of graduation requirements designed to meet University of California requirements.

Electives include creative technologies, Spanish, and digital arts, music, and filmmaking courses.

ACLC's mascot is a hawk and its school colors are purple and grey. The hawk's name is Harold, as determined by a vote in August of 2024.

As of 2021, ACLC learners produce a weekly news program called CCC News. It is primarily used to convey school-related information and events to learners. It was created by Saoirse Foltz and Alexander Hayden, who hosted it throughout the 2021-2022 schoolyear. Its hosts during the 2022-2023 schoolyear were Samuel Yonas and Isaac Lu. Its hosts during the 2023-2024 schoolyear were Fionn Rooney and Finley Collins. It is currently it is hosted by Ben Stoffmacher and Dashiell Young.

• http://www.clcschools.org/page.cfm?p=350

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