To request CMS access or update page ownership information, please submit the Web Team & Content Ownership Form.

All CMS access requests must be approved by the appropriate Dean or Vice President and clearly identify who will be responsible for maintaining each page on lbcc.edu.

Use the form (red button) below to:

• Request CMS access
• Add or remove team members
• Update page ownership information

Keeping this information current helps support collaboration, accountability, and future website updates and migrations.

Web Team & Content Ownership Form

CMS Training and Support

After CMS access is granted, contributors are responsible for maintaining their assigned webpages.

To stay current with CMS updates and best practices, contributors are expected to::

• Attend CMS training sessions, or
• Review training materials and recorded sessions if a session is missed.

CMS training is offered twice per year, with drop-in support sessions typically scheduled one to two weeks before each semester.

Web Team & Content Responsibilities

Each department or area with webpages on lbcc.edu must designate a web team responsible for maintaining its content. Web teams and content owners must be approved by the appropriate Dean or Vice President.

Each department or area with webpages on lbcc.edu is responsible for identifying who manages and maintains its web content. Content owners and their designated web teams are accountable for the pages they oversee. Web teams must be designated and approved by the appropriate Dean or Vice President.

Web teams are responsible for:

• Updating assigned pages using the CMS

• Reviewing content regularly to ensure it is accurate, current, and relevant

• Following LBCC web content management guidelines

• Coordinating with the Web Coordinator to keep page ownership and web team information up to date

Maintaining accurate content helps ensure the LBCC website remains reliable, accessible, and useful for students and the community.

Once CMS access is granted, contributors (web team) update the pages they are responsible for and are expected to attend CMS training sessions or review the training materials if a session is missed.

Why This Matters

Keeping web team and ownership information current supports accountability, collaboration, and future website updates and migrations.