Your Library Account

Library Cards

Students registered for the current or upcoming session's classes

- are entitled to obtain a library card (barcode sticker that goes on the back of the student's ID). The student must have the GCC picture student ID to obtain the barcode. These IDs may be obtained at GCC Administration.

Faculty and Staff

- may fill out an application for a library card at the Circulation Desk.

Alumni and patrons not directly affiliated with GCC

- may purchase a "Friends of the Library" card for $20. This card entitles the holder to check out books and to Interlibrary loan privileges but does not include remote access privileges. The card is good for one year.

 

Viewing Your Account Information

You can login to renew books and view your account information in the Library Online Catalog. Please enter your student ID number and last name, then click the LOGIN button. (Note: If you are not a student, you may use the "Barcode" drop down option in the student ID box.)

Once you login to your library account you may:

Off-Campus Access to Article Databases: Login and Password Information

Remote access to library's subscription databases is extended to students registered for the current or upcoming session's classes, faculty and staff.

To access article databases from off-campus, go to our Article Databases page and click on one of the databases.  You will be immediately prompted to enter your user id and password.  See below for user id and password information:

Students

For the username, enter your student ID number. For the password, enter your birth date in six digit format (mmddyy) without slashes. February 14, 1975 would be 021475.

Faculty and Staff

Use your GCC email ID and password. For Example: If your email address is jdoe@glendale.edu, your username would be jdoe. Your password would be the password you use to access your campus email account.

TIPS: If you are having troubles accessing remotely, make sure that you have cookies enabled and that you temporarily disable any firewall (i.e. Norton, personal fire wall); firewalls will prevent proxies to operate.

 

Last Updated 9/16/11 zgk

[top of page]