By Anonymous — Tuesday, March 25th, 2014
![]() Mountain Vista held its 2nd Trimester Awards Program on Monday, March 17th. Students in each class were recognized by their teachers for outstanding academic achievement, outstanding citizenship, perfect attendance with no tardies and for being the outstanding reader of the class. The three top readers of the entire school were recognized by Principal Wilber for reading over one million words. Fifth grader Ethan Gray was honored for being the top reader in the school having read 1,583,416 words, George Mooradian was honored for reading 1,099,642 words and Nicolas Boon was honored for 1,067,884 words. The boys are also receiving a $20.00 gift certificate to purchase their own books. Mr. Wilber would like to thank Ray Tafoya from Gold Coast Embroidery for donating the trophies for the top readers. Enlarge Photo |
By Anonymous — Tuesday, March 25th, 2014
Hat-themed event also raises money for grants
THOUSAND OAKS, CA - The California Lutheran University Community Leaders Association will hold its fourth annual Hats and High Tea to raise money for student scholarships and educational grants from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Sunday, April 13. For the first time, the event will be held on the grounds of the university, overlooking Kingsmen Park. Guests will enjoy high tea with sandwiches and other light fare in a garden-party setting. The afternoon will include a beverage reception and musical and theatrical entertainment by CLU student Patricia Jaramillo of Van Nuys and harpist Vonette Yanaginuma. A silent auction and raffle will be held. Willa Sandmeyer, a news anchor for National Public Radio station KCLU, will emcee. Attendees are encouraged to wear their finest tea party attire capped off with a fancy hat. Table sponsors and party hosts will decorate each table in a festive theme. Awards will be presented in categories including most creative table setting and wildest and most elegant hats. CLA was founded in 1963 to stimulate community interest in CLUâs academic, athletic and cultural programs. Members organize fundraising and social events throughout the year to support academic departments and student scholarships. The organization has provided more than $1.8 million through the years. Scholarship recipients are selected for their community service, leadership potential and academic achievement. The grants purchase classroom materials, equipment and technology. Los Robles Hospital and Medical Center, MyCorporation, University Village and Town & Country Travel are premier sponsors. Deborah Sweeney, a CLU regent and CEO of MyCorporation, is the event chair. Tickets are $50. Sponsorships are available. For reservations or for more information, visit www.callutheran.edu/cla or contact the University Relations office at 805-493-3151 or fielding@callutheran.edu. |
By Anonymous — Tuesday, March 25th, 2014
Free celebration of reading and writing will feature âWhy Do I Have to Make My Bed?â author Wade Bradford, storytelling, books by Ventura County K-12 students, crafts, readerâs theater, open mic sessions, and more
Camarillo, CA - CSU Channel Islands (CI) invites children, families, teachers and community members to the Ninth Annual Children's Reading Celebration and the 37th Annual Young Authors' Fair on Saturday, April 5, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., at the John Spoor Broome Library. The annual event coordinated by the John Spoor Broome Library brings together a celebrated childrenâs author with Ventura County children and their families for stories, crafts, creative writing, the Young Authorâs Fair, readerâs theater, and other fun activities that celebrate reading and writing. The program is sponsored by the John Spoor Broome Library, Ventura County Reading Association (VCRA), Target Foundation, the CI English Program, CI Mortar Board, and the Ventura County Office of Education. Headlining this yearâs event is Wade Bradford, author of the critically acclaimed picture book, âWhy Do I Have to Make My Bed? Or, A History of Messy Rooms,â published in 2011 by Tricycle Press/Random House. In a starred review, âPublishers Weeklyâ said of the book: âThis book deserves a place on the shelves next to the Magic School Bus series." An English instructor at Moorpark College, Bradford has written more than 25 plays, including âCSI: Neverland,â âPromedy,â and âTomorrow's Wish,â and developed numerous fun educational plays and materials for teachers, parents and students. Children and their families will be able to meet the author and receive a free autographed book, while supplies last (one per family). This gift is funded by an early childhood literacy grant from the Target Foundation. Hundreds of books written and illustrated by K-12 students throughout Ventura County will be on display and available for children to read. Any child whose school participates in the Ventura County Reading Associationâs Young Authorsâ Fair is eligible to write a book and have his or her teacher enter it to be displayed and read at the Reading Celebration. The day will also feature hands-on participation in crafts and other activities. Children will be able to listen to stories and create watercolor bookmarks with CI students enrolled in Claudia Rederâs English 212 course, Introduction to Childrenâs Literature. A craft area, creative writing station, and open-mic session where children can share their own stories will be hosted by students in CIâs Mortar Board National Honor Society Four Pillars chapter. New this year, children in grades 4 and up will be able to bring stories to life before an audience in âReaderâs Theater.â This live performance event is developed and hosted by CI students in Mary Adlerâs English 477 course, Adolescent Literature. All children must be accompanied by an adult. Public admission and parking are free. Once on campus, follow the directional signs to the designated parking lot. For more event details and to RSVP, visit http://go.csuci.edu/children, or contact Janet Pinkley at janet.pinkley@csuci.edu or 805-437-3217. For additional information about VCRAâs Young Authorsâ Fair, visit http://vcrareading.org/young-authors-faire.htm. Learn more about featured author Wade Bradford at http://www.wadebradford.com. About California State University Channel Islands |
By Anonymous — Tuesday, March 25th, 2014
Week of Autism Awareness events to include April 2 lighting ceremony, public information fair, music, speakers, and April 6 Aut2Run charity race
Camarillo, CA - CSU Channel Islands (CI) will show its support for World Autism Awareness Day by lighting the John Spoor Broome Library blue and hosting Autism Awareness events during the week of April 2-6. The awareness week kicks off Wednesday, April 2, at 6 p.m. in front of the John Spoor Broome Library. The public is invited to bring a picnic lunch and listen to soft blues music performed by DĂ©jĂ vu, a local Ventura County band. âLight It Up Blueâ is a global initiative to celebrate World Autism Awareness Day. On April 2 the international goal is to shine a blue light on communities throughout the world to raise awareness and take action for autism. The event will provide a community resource fair and speeches by students and parents affected by autism. The resource fair will involve groups offering support services from the campus and community, including the Autism Society of Ventura County, regional service providers, and CIâs Disability Resource Programs. The event also celebrates the unique talents and skills of people with autism and warmly welcomes autistic individuals, their families and anyone in the community who wishes to learn more. Participants will receive free, blue light bulbs and glow sticks, while supplies last. Throughout the week, students also will participate in activities supporting autism awareness. Blue lights will be displayed in offices and common areas. The week culminates CONTINUED » |
By Anonymous — Wednesday, March 19th, 2014
![]() Fillmore Middle School held their spring rally on Friday, March 14th. The Associated Student Body (ASB) planned and led the rally which included two teachers, Mrs. Nichols and Ms. Dyer, cutting their hair to donate for cancer victims. In February FMS students raised over $2,000 in the Pennies for Patients Fundraiser. The charity raises money to support the families of cancer victims as well as cancer research. After a brief âdance offâ to break the tie, the 8th grade class won the rally. Pictured above, Ms. Dyer as her hair is cut for charity. Enlarge Photo |
By Anonymous — Wednesday, March 19th, 2014
In recognition of Womenâs History Month, the Ventura College Santa Paula campus presents the art exhibition, âWomen in the State of Grace,â from March 17 through May 16, 2014. Gallery hours are Monday through Thursday, 8:00 a.m.-8:30 p.m. The exhibition features 18 women artists from Ventura, Los Angeles, and San Francisco. Featured artists include Judy Baca; Juliane Backmann; Jacqueline Biaggi; Gayel Childress; Lynn Creighton; Paty Diaz; Lois Freeman-Fox; Margaret Garcia; Sylvia Huerta; Pola Lopez; Tatiana Luboviski-Acosta; Isabel Martinez; Christine Morla; Angela Ortiz; Sylvia Raz; Marianne Sadowski; Cola Smith; and Jenchi Wu. The exhibition is curated by Vanessa Acosta of Cultural Arts Tours and Workshops. An opening reception is scheduled for Friday, March 21, from 6:00-9:00 p.m. Meet the artists and enjoy poetry readings by Luzmaria Espinosa, as well as live music by Carmen Moraza, Lencho Moraza, and Xavier âBig Xâ Montes. Appetizers will be served. This event is free and open to the public. Free parking is available. The Ventura College Santa Paula Campus is located at 957 Faulkner Road, 106, Santa Paula, CA. |
By Anonymous — Monday, March 17th, 2014
CSU, UC and community colleges unite for 2014 CSU Alcohol, Tobacco, and Other Drugs Educational Conference, featuring speeches by Oscar-winner Louis Gossett Jr. and others
Camarillo, CA - CSU Channel Islands (CI) will host a statewide two-day conference highlighting successful efforts to prevent alcohol, tobacco and drug abuse among students. The 2014 CSU Alcohol, Tobacco, and Other Drugs (ATOD) Educational Conference, âForecasting the Future: Intervention Today, Prevention Tomorrow,â will take place Thursday, April 3, and Friday, April 4, on the CI campus. The conference brings together students, staff and faculty from all 23 CSU campuses, as well as participants from the University of California campuses, community college campuses, and the community, to share ideas, activities, and promising practices in preventing substance abuse among students. The annual event, being hosted for the first time by CI, is expected to draw 250 to 300 registered participants, making it the largest in the conferenceâs 13-year history. It has already exceeded records for the number of registered program presenters and submissions. The conference will feature opening keynote remarks by CI President Richard R. Rush and a closing address by acclaimed Oscar-winning actor, author and philanthropist Louis Gossett Jr. Gossett will share his poignant story of film, TV and theatre success, behind-the-scenes struggles with racism, alcohol and drug addiction, and his renewed purpose as founder of the Eracism Foundation, a nonprofit organization dedicated to stamping out racism and mentoring troubled youths. Scott and Julia Starkey, founders of the national program Aware Awake Alive, will also join in the conference. After losing their son Carson to alcohol poisoning in a fraternity hazing ritual, the Starkeys formed Aware Awake Alive to bring alcohol awareness and education programs to schools nationwide and prevent others from suffering a similar tragedy. Over the two-day conference, colleges and universities from around the state will share successful programs, lessons learned and plans for the future. A variety of topics will be covered, including alcohol and tobacco abuse prevention, bystander intervention and mental health issues. The conference also includes an awards presentation recognizing outstanding campus and individual efforts, break-out sessions highlighting key experts, research and initiatives, a student story panel, networking, and a vendor exposition. âThis is a great opportunity for CI to highlight our campus substance abuse prevention efforts, exchange information with colleagues throughout the state, and engage our campus and local community in addressing this important issue,â said Dr. Wm. Gregory Sawyer, Vice President for Student Affairs. âBy working collectively to fight substance abuse on and off college campuses, CI is strengthening our commitment to the CSU system, our students and our community.â ATOD is a program established by the CSU Chancellorâs Office to educate students about the potential negative consequences of drug and alcohol use and/or abuse. Through innovative programming, peer education, campus outreach, and community collaborations, the ATOD program serves to create a harm-free environment in which students can achieve their academic goals and acquire skills necessary for life-long success. About California State University Channel Islands |
By Anonymous — Monday, March 17th, 2014
Following a nationwide search process, the Moorpark College President Search Committee has narrowed its selection to four finalists for the position of President. The finalists, in alphabetical order, are Mr. Cliff Davis, Dr. Joyce Ester, Dr. Betty Inclan, and Dr. Vernon Smith. The finalists will participate in a public forum on March 26, 2014, from 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. in the EATM Auditorium on the Moorpark College campus located at 7075 Campus Road in Moorpark. Students, faculty, staff, and community members are encouraged to attend the public forum. Audience members will have an opportunity to submit questions. The finalists are scheduled to speak as follows: 11:00 a.m. â Cliff Davis; 12:00 p.m. â Joyce Ester; 1:00 p.m. â Betty Inclan; 2:00 p.m. â Vernon Smith. A final recommendation for the Moorpark College Presidentâs position will be presented to the Ventura County Community College District Board of Trustees in April. |
By Anonymous — Monday, March 17th, 2014
Phoenix Scholarships Help Re-entry Students Pursue their Goals
Ventura College Foundation program has helped hundreds of students since 1999 Ventura, Calif. â The Ventura College Foundation is awarding Phoenix Scholarships to 32 adults who decided to return to school at Ventura College to achieve their career goals. Scholarship recipients with minimal or no financial resources to cover the costs of their education will receive scholarships of $1,000 each at the 15th annual scholarship ceremony, held 6-8 p.m., March 20 at Wright Event Center on the Ventura College campus, 57 Day Road. The Ventura College Foundationâs staff and board of directors will host the event. âIâm always inspired by the scholarship recipientsâ stories of perseverance as they overcome financial and personal challenges to be in school so they can upgrade their skills,â said Norbert Tan, executive director of the Ventura College Foundation. âItâs stressful trying to pay for college when youâre already balancing school with working and caring for a family, so being able to give these hard-working students a Phoenix Scholarship is very rewarding.â Ventura College Foundation board members started the Phoenix Scholarship Program in November 1999 after learning about the special needs of Ventura College re-entry students. Re-entry students are defined as people who return to school to learn new skills in order to be competitive in the marketplace or who are returning to school after an extended break. Phoenix Scholarship recipients are selected based on their academic goals and progress, along with their financial need. To be eligible for a scholarship, the students must submit an application and essay, and obtain recommendations from counselors, faculty and employers. A list of recipients is below. 2014 Phoenix Scholarship Recipients: |
By Anonymous — Monday, March 17th, 2014
In recognition of Womenâs History Month, the Ventura College Santa Paula campus presents the art exhibition, âWomen in the State of Grace,â from March 17 through May 16, 2014. Gallery hours are Monday through Thursday, 8:00 a.m.-8:30 p.m. The exhibition features 18 women artists from Ventura, Los Angeles, and San Francisco. Featured artists include Judy Baca; Juliane Backmann; Jacqueline Biaggi; Gayel Childress; Lynn Creighton; Paty Diaz; Lois Freeman-Fox; Margaret Garcia; Sylvia Huerta; Pola Lopez; Tatiana Luboviski-Acosta; Isabel Martinez; Christine Morla; Angela Ortiz; Sylvia Raz; Marianne Sadowski; Cola Smith; and Jenchi Wu. The exhibition is curated by Vanessa Acosta of Cultural Arts Tours and Workshops. An opening reception is scheduled for Friday, March 21, from 6:00-9:00 p.m. Meet the artists and enjoy poetry readings by Luzmaria Espinosa, as well as live music by Carmen Moraza, Lencho Moraza, and Xavier âBig Xâ Montes. Appetizers will be served. This event is free and open to the public. Free parking is available. The Ventura College Santa Paula Campus is located at 957 Faulkner Road, 106, Santa Paula, CA. |
By Anonymous — Wednesday, March 12th, 2014
On Friday night, March 7, in culmination of Dr. Suessâs Read Across America week, Mountain Vista Elementary held their annual Community Reading Night and Book Exchange. Over 100 students, parents and community members came to the event to swap their books for new books and to hear books being read from community leaders. Around 400 books were swapped this evening as kids exchanged favorite well worn reads for new books to appreciate. The children were also able to listen as books were read to them on stage by Fillmore Mayor Manuel Minjares, School Principal John Wilber, City Librarian Cathy Krushell and teacher Sandra Butts. A special guest appearance by Dr. Suessâs Cat in the Hat was made as well. This was the fourth year in a row that this event has been held which was started for the purpose of helping kids get excited about reading and finding new favorite authors and it was successful evening! |
By Anonymous — Wednesday, March 12th, 2014
![]() The Fillmore High School Project Unify Club held a pledge signing drive on March 5 to âSpread the Word to End the Wordâ. The word retard(ed) hurts millions of people with intellectual disabilities, their families and friends. Over 800 Fillmore High School students and staff have taken the pledge, âI pledge to and support the elimination of the derogatory use of the r-word from everyday speech and promote the acceptance and inclusion of people with intellectual disabilities.â Make your pledge at www.r-word.org. Enlarge Photo |
By Anonymous — Tuesday, March 11th, 2014
SANTA BARBARA, CA - UCSB has long had a âcampusâ in the heart of Ventura. The Ventura Center has for decades been a vibrant outpost of UCSBâs globally recognized academic excellence. On March 13, 2014, from 5:30-7:00pm, UCSB Extension will open the Ventura Center doors for a community information session where attendees are encouraged to ask questions, mingle with their academically-inclined neighbors, and learn what it means to have a world-class university at their disposal, and in the heart of Ventura. From 5:30 to 6pm there will be general information and light refreshments. From 6 -6:45pm there will be five separate breakout sessions to drop in on for subject area- specific information, each representing a UCSB Extension Program; Human Resource Management, Financial Planning, Paralegal Studies/Mediation, Accounting, and Project Management. âUCSB is within your reach at the Ventura Center, â says Dr. Michael Brown, Dean of Extension. âThe Ventura Center has the resources of a world-class university â accessible, affordable, and convenient â to serve your professional and academic goals. Come and see what we have to offer you.â UCSB has had a presence at 3585 Maple Street in Ventura since at least 1975, when that space was called the Ventura Learning Center and, along with a handful of other classroom facilities around the Ventura area, provided evening and weekend courses for working adults, and across an array of subjects. Today the Ventura Centerâs offerings are specifically aligned with the needs of the regionâs workforce, and provide relevant professional development to those who want to burnish their know how, add to their portfolio of professional skills, or move into a new line of work entirely. The March 13 event is an opportunity for UCSB Extension and Info Session attendees to get to know each other. More info can be found here: http://extension.ucsb.edu/pr As the continuing education division of UCSB, Extension offers certificate programs, courses, and seminars for personal and professional development on a year-round basis. Courses are open to the general public, including UCSB students. UCSB Extension is supported by student fees and receives no state funds. |
By Anonymous — Tuesday, March 11th, 2014
New academic building will house state-of-the-art labs and learning spaces and meet high state and national standards for green building
Camarillo, CA - CSU Channel Islands (CI) invites the public to the groundbreaking of Sierra Hall â a three-story, cutting-edge science lab and instruction building and a model for green technology. Join CI President Richard R. Rush, faculty, staff, students and community friends on Friday, March 14, at 9 a.m., as the University embarks on its next important building project. Located along the Central Mall at the corner of Los Angeles Avenue and Ventura Street, the 68,000-square-foot building will house CIâs growing programs in Anthropology, Computer Science, Geology, Environmental Science & Resource Management, Physics and Psychology. The new building was designed to meet each programâs needs, offering flexible, efficient instructional science lab spaces, Cloud-based computer labs, state-of-the-art multimode lecture halls and offices, and classrooms that support active and collaborative learning. A roof garden terrace will provide an outdoor space for learning and gathering. The upper-level courtyard is being created with input from several academic programs that plan to use it as an outdoor instructional space with students. The building meets LEED Gold and CALGreen Tier 2 standards â high ratings awarded by national and state certification systems that encourage the construction of energy and resource-efficient buildings. Sierra Hallâs innovative and sustainable design includes the use of recycled and renewable building materials, reclaimed water in toilets, and energy-efficient windows and lighting controls that make maximum use of daylight and shut off when rooms are unoccupied. These features earned it an $82,000 rebate from Southern California Edison and will make the building 28 percent more energy efficient than what is required by code. âWe hope the community will join us to celebrate this milestone in CIâs evolution,â said President Rush. âWith Sierra Hallâs highly innovative and responsive design, we expect to open up new teaching and learning opportunities for students and faculty.â To attend the groundbreaking ceremony, please RSVP by March 7 to noheli.viramontes@csuci.edu or 805-437-3552. Light refreshments will be served. Once on campus, follow signs for complimentary event parking. About California State University Channel Islands |
By Anonymous — Tuesday, March 4th, 2014
Attention Parents
Kindergarten registration will be held on April 7â April 17, 2014, at San Cayetano School, 524-6040, Rio Vista School, 524-4210, Mountain Vista, 524-8302 and Piru School, 521-1709. Piru residents may register at Piru School. Parents are to register at the school site within their boundaries. In order to complete registration, parents must have birth certificate, verification of adequate immunization for their children, verification of address (such as utility bill or driverâs license). Parents must provide documentation that their child has completed a Physical Examination; (physical needs to be dated after March 1st, 2014), and Dental/Oral Examination. All four elementary schools have a supply of the physical examination and dental forms. Immunizations: Required doses of Polio, DPT, MMR, Hepatitis B and Varicella vaccines. For additional questions, contact the elementary school sites, or M. E. Romero, R.N., District Health Coordinator at 524-6029. |
By Anonymous — Monday, March 3rd, 2014
Dr. Jamillah Moore, Chancellor, Ventura County Community College District, received a 2014 âEducation Awardâ as part of California State University Channel Islands African American Achievement Awards. Dr. Mooreâs recognition as an honoree of the African American Achievement Awards was based on exceptional historical and multicultural contributions to the field of education. Dr. Moore has 19 years of educational, policy, instruction, and advocacy experience. She began her career in public policy advocacy as a California State Senate fellow, was then appointed Senior Vice Chancellor of Governmental and External Relations for California Community Colleges by Governor Schwarzenegger, and served as President of Los Angeles City College prior to joining the District in August 2012. Dr. Moore is the author of Race and College Admissions: A Case for Affirmative Action and has taught communications and multicultural education. She holds an Ed.D. in International/Multicultural Education from the University of San Francisco and an M.A. in Intercultural Communication/Public Policy and B.A. in Communication from California State University, Sacramento. Dr. Moore provided the keynote address at the February 26 celebratory event honoring award recipients for their contributions and empowerment of the African American community. |
By Anonymous — Monday, March 3rd, 2014
Camarillo, CA - The Art Program at CSU Channel Islands (CI) is pleased to present âGuardian,â a series of illustrations and sketch concepts by senior art student Marlies Urbauer, in CIâs Grad Wall Gallery at Napa Hall. The exhibition runs from Monday, March 10, to Friday, April 4, concurrent with Gary Lloydâs multimedia exhibition in the main gallery. A public reception with the artist will be held Thursday, March 13, from 6 to 8 p.m. With âGuardian,â Urbauer presents a rich visual narrative set in the era of the Vikings and in a fantastical setting based on Norse mythology. With each illustration and sketch concept, she unveils a creative process of designing a new world by turning words and ideas into illustrations. The work showcases visual development in the early stages of storytelling through sketches of characters, environments and objects. Limited parking is available on campus with the purchase of a $6 daily permit; follow signs to the parking permit dispensers. Free parking is available at the Camarillo Metrolink Station/Lewis Road with bus service to and from the campus. Riders should board the CI Vista Bus to the campus; the cash-only fare is $1.25 each way. Buses arrive and depart from the Camarillo Metrolink Station every 30 minutes from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday. For exact times, check the schedule at www.goventura.org. The Grad Wall is located in Napa Hall, Room 1154, on Ventura Street on the CI campus. The Grad Wall is an exhibition space showcasing the works of top graduating students from CIâs Art Program. Regular gallery hours are Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For additional information, contact the CI Art Program at 805-437-2772 or email art@csuci.edu. About California State University Channel Islands |
By Anonymous — Wednesday, February 26th, 2014
![]() The Renaissance Awards Luncheon was attended by Fillmore High School Principal Russon Mesfun, far right, and Superintendent Dr. Alan Nishino, far left, along with about 50 honorees. Fillmore High School recognizes its academically distinguished students during the Renaissance Awards. Students who earned 3.5 GPA and above received Certificates of Achievement during the event held Friday afternoon, February 21st. Enlarge Photo |
By Anonymous — Tuesday, February 25th, 2014
CLU offers free public workshop for entrepreneurs
THOUSAND OAKS, CA - California Lutheran University is offering a free public workshop to help entrepreneurs deal with the psychological issues that come with launching new businesses. âThe Equipped Mindâ will be held from 1 to 3:30 p.m. Sunday, March 9, in Lundring Events Center on CLUâs Thousand Oaks campus. Starting a business can cause significant stress, and entrepreneurs often keep feelings of anxiety and despair hidden from view. There is a high risk of failure and a lot of tasks to juggle. Consumed by work, they often make sacrifices in areas such as exercise, sleep, diet, hobbies and time with family and friends that can impair their ability to cope. Research also shows that many entrepreneurs share character traits that make them more vulnerable to mood swings. Brandon Highland, an entrepreneur who provides consulting and support for the startup community in Ventura County, will discuss mental health as it relates to entrepreneurship. Highland graduated from CLU in 1999 with a bachelorâs degree in philosophy. Nelson Pizarro, an assistant professor of entrepreneurship at CLU, will teach meditation techniques. Pizarro, who has founded six companies, meditates and practices yoga. The presenters will provide insights into the entrepreneurial mind and tools for overcoming the mental challenges of starting and running a business. Topics will include stress management, concentration, healing, inner strength and the power of laughing. CLUâs School of Management is sponsoring the event with assistance from CLU clubs Future Treps, which supports studentsâ entrepreneurial efforts, and Active Minds, which encourages students to speak openly about mental health. Attendance is limited to 40 people. To RSVP, go to www.equippedmind.com. For more information, contact Future Treps President Rob Bueschen at rbuesche@callutheran.edu. |
By Anonymous — Tuesday, February 25th, 2014
Camarillo, CA - The Martin V. Smith School of Business & Economics at CSU Channel Islands (CI) announces next speakers for the Spring 2014 Speaker Series, âLessons from Successful Entrepreneurs and Executives.â The presentations are free, open to the public by reservation, and include lunch. All events will be held from noon to 2 p.m. in Malibu Hall 100 on the CI campus. Please register at http://business.csuci.edu/events. Jason Spievak, CEO of Invoca Joe Schroeder, President/CEO of Ventura County Credit Union The Spring 2014 Speaker Series is sponsored by the Business Advisory Council of the MVS School of Business & Economics. Complimentary campus parking will be available for all events. Once on campus, follow signs to the designated lot. For more information, visit http://business.csuci.edu/events, or contact Merissa Stith, Events Coordinator, at 805-437-8548 or merissa.stith@csuci.edu. About California State University Channel Islands |