Study abroad can be a crucial opportunity for learners to thrive in a global, interconnected economy. While overseas study programs prepare participants for the worldwide workforce, community college students are at a disadvantage if these journeys are not integrated into the classroom experience. As many two-year institutions lack a dedicated study abroad office, community colleges throughout the country are banding together to develop programming tailored to fit students' needs and schedules. Through consortium arrangements, member colleges cost-effectively coordinate international programming and share information concerning overseas courses and activities. The growth of consortia has broadened student participation in study abroad. The article examines how consortia not only offer a variety of programs and fees to a diverse applicant pool, having member institutions share costs, benefits and governance yields greater institutional involvement and, ultimately, increases student participation in education abroad programming. It also highlights consortia programs throughout the country.