94 industry profiles, organized by 16 Career Clusters created by the U.S. Department of Education, and nearly 3,400 job articles
Job-Hunting and Workplace Skills: guidance on the essentials of getting a job and keeping it—establishing a career path, honing interview skills, writing résumés, and more
Career and Industry Resources: more than 55,000 searchable, browsable resource entries, divided into convenient categories on fellowships, organizations, internships, scholarships, and awards
School Searches: four comprehensive, current databases, provided by Peterson's Nelnet, LLC, covering undergraduate, graduate, nursing, and vocational and technical schools in the U.S. and Canada; search for schools by type, region, areas of study, and a variety of other characteristics
Career Interest Assessment: ranks users' work interest areas and suggests related occupations and industries
Links to Current Job Opportunities: access to live job postings.
As you consider criminal justice degree programs, it is natural to wonder about employment options after graduation. Most often, an associate’s or a bachelor’s degree is the foundation and starting point for a majority of criminal justice careers. In some cases, even after you receive your degree, you will need additional certification (e.g., if you want to become a cop).
The mission of Career Development is to encourage and assist students and graduates in the continuous process of career planning, career decision-making, planning for marketability and job search.
In addition, Career Development offers an annual Job Fair along with several job placement services to students and graduates desiring part-time, full-time and seasonal employment. Career Development is located in U-240 on the Wilmington Campus and in the NA Building, room 106A on the North Campus. If you are interested in taking the Career Key, please arrive at least one hour prior to closing to complete the assessment.
The staff offers assistance to individuals and groups, in the development of career goals, by examining aptitudes, values and exploring career interests. Choosing a career path is a process that unfolds throughout the college years and beyond. It involves discovering individual potential, learning about career fields, and gaining career-related experience. Career Development has developed an online handout titled "Making Career Choices" which outlines procedures for making career and educational decisions.
Being undecided about your program of study or career direction is not uncommon. Keep in mind that you are not alone. In fact, many students like yourself are not certain of their program of study and change majors at least once. Often students do not know what they can or want to do with a given major.
For those students who are still in the process of deciding upon their program of study or career direction, Career Development at CFCC offers a variety of suggestions and services. It may be possible for students who are already in a program of study to receive college credit for your work experience. Please refer to the the Cooperative Education web page for additional information.
Encyclopedia of Careers and Vocational Guidance, 16th Edition, 5-Volume Set by 
Career Information Center by 
Survey of American Industry and Careers
Careers in Law Enforcement
Exploring and Understanding Careers in Criminal Justice : A Comprehensive Guide
A Career as a Police Officer by