Staff News for Santa Rosa Junior College, March 16-31, 2017

SPRING BREAK MARCH 20-26

SummerRepTheatre Festival

BENNETT FRIEDMAN JAZZ QUARTET NEWMAN AUDITORIUM APRIL 14The Music Department presents a jazz concert by the Bennett Friedman Quartet, featuring Guitarist Randy Vincent, organist Brian Ho, and drummer Lorca Hart. FRIDAY, APRIL 14, AT 8 PM IN NEWMAN AUDITORIUM ON THE SRJC CAMPUS. Admission to the event is $10 general and $5 for students and seniors. There is a $4 fee for parking on campus. Proceeds from the concert benefit the SRJC Foundation Jazz Studies Fund. music.santarosa.edu

In his first appearance at SRJC, BRIAN HO brings his Hammond B-3 organ. Following the B-3 masters such as Jimmy Smith, Brother Jack McDuff, and Richard “Groove” Holmes, Ho demonstrates respect for the tradition while bringing a modern, youthful approach to the instrument. Ho is a graduate of UC Davis, and regularly performs at Bay Area jazz venues such as Yoshi’s in Oakland and many area jazz festivals.

RANDY VINCENT has been teaching jazz guitar at Sonoma State University since 1981. He has performed with Bobby Hutcherson, Joe Henderson and Dizzy Gillespie.

Drummer LORCA HART often appears at Bay Area jazz venues with organist Brian Ho. He has also performed with Hugh Masekela, the Clayton Brothers and Anthony Wilson.

Saxophonist BENNETT FRIEDMAN has performed at the Monterey Jazz Festival, the Stanford Jazz Workshop, the San Jose Jazz Festival, the Healdsburg Jazz Festival, the Monterey Bay Blues Festival, and the Russian River Jazz Festival. He has been featured as a soloist with Frank Sinatra, Rosemary Clooney, Natalie Cole, and Marvin Gaye. Friedman has taught Jazz Studies at Santa Rosa Junior College since 1977 and is currently serving as Music Department Chair. He is the recipient of a National Endowment for the Arts grant for jazz composition.

For further information please call 527-4255 or email bfriedman@santarosa.edu.

ANNOUNCING THEATRE ARTS 2017-2018 SEASON!

IT CAN’T HAPPEN HEREBy Tony Taccone and Bennett Cohen, based on the novel by Sinclair Lewis

Oct 6 - 15, 2017, Newman Auditorium

A cautionary dark satire about the fragility of democracy and how fascism can take hold even in the land of liberty, IT CAN'T HAPPEN HERE follows the ascent of a demagogue who becomes president of the United States by promising to return the country to greatness. Witnessing the new president’s tyranny from the sidelines is a liberal, middle-class newspaper editor from Vermont who trusts the system will fix itself—until he ends up in a prison camp. Sinclair Lewis’ eerily prescient 1935 novel gets a fresh update in this adaptation that examines what brings a citizenry to the point of sacrificing its own freedom and how a courageous few can prevail to overcome the fall. (Rights pending. North Bay Premiere)

DISNEY’S THE LITTLE MERMAIDMusic by Alan Menken, Lyrics by Howard Ashman and Glenn Slater, Book by Doug Wright

Nov 17 – Dec 3 2017, Maria Carrillo High School Theatre

Based on one of Hans Christian Andersen's most beloved stories and the classic animated film, Disney's The Little Mermaid is a hauntingly beautiful love story for the ages. With music by eight-time Academy Award winner, Alan Menken, lyrics by Howard Ashman and Glenn Slater and a compelling book by Doug Wright, this fishy fable will capture your heart with its irresistible songs, including "Under the Sea," "Kiss the Girl" and "Part of Your World."

Ariel, King Triton's youngest daughter, wishes to pursue the human Prince Eric in the world above, bargaining with the evil sea witch, Ursula, to trade her tail for legs. But the bargain is not what it seems, and Ariel needs the help of her colorful friends, Flounder the fish, Scuttle the seagull and Sebastian the crab to restore order under the sea. DISNEY’S THE LITTLE MERMAID is presented through special arrangement with Music Theatre International (MTI). All authorized performance materials are also supplied by MTI. www.MTIShows.com

WELCOME HOME, JENNY SUTTERBy Julie Marie Myatt

March 9 – 18, 2018, Newman Auditorium

When U.S. Marine Jenny Sutter returns from Iraq, she lays down her rifle but isn't ready to pick up her children. Buying some time, Jenny takes a one-way trip to a misfit desert community called Slab City, where its kind residents gently nurture her wounded spirit, and nudge her back to her own humanity. Produced in association with SRJC Women’s History Month. “WELCOME HOME, JENNY SUTTEr” is presented by special arrangement with SAMUEL FRENCH, INC.

INTO THE WOODSBook by James Lapine, Music and Lyrics by Stephen Sondheim

April 20 – May 6, 2018, Maria Carrillo High School Theatre

James Lapine and Stephen Sondheim take everyone's favorite storybook characters and bring them together for a timeless, yet relevant, piece... and a rare modern classic. The Tony Award-winning book and score are both enchanting and touching.

The story follows a Baker and his wife, who wish to have a child; Cinderella, who wishes to attend the King's Festival; and Jack, who wishes his cow would give milk. When the Baker and his wife learn that they cannot have a child because of a Witch's curse, the two set off on a journey to break the curse. Everyone's wish is granted, but the consequences of their actions return to haunt them later with disastrous results. INTO THE WOODS is presented through special arrangement with Music Theatre International (MTI). All authorized performance materials are also supplied by MTI. www.MTIShows.com

THE FACULTY RECOGNITION COMMITTEE SEEKS NOMINATIONSThe Faculty Recognition Committee requests your nominations for the SRJC Academic Senate Faculty Recognition Awards for 2017. Nominations are due by Tuesday, April 11.

· All regular and adjunct faculty, (including counselors, librarians, and other allied faculty) are eligible for nomination for all awards.

· If you nominated someone last year that did not receive an award, try again!

· A flyer describing the award categories and the nomination form is available here: http://www2.santarosa.edu/f/?nDXGFyWW

· List of previous awardees: http://www2.santarosa.edu/f/?nCWzKZDK

The Faculty Recognition Awards will be presented on Thursday, May 4, 2017 in the Lawrence A. Bertolini Student Activities Center from 3:15-5:00 pm. Mark your calendars and plan on attending this event to applaud the work and accomplishments of SRJC’s faculty.

Thank you for your nominations for Faculty Recognition

The Faculty Recognition Committee: Alison Baker, Melissa Gory, Scott Meehl, Tony Vasquez, Holly Vettori (chair), Maureen Wolfe, and honorary member Kathy Thornley

OPENING SATURDAY, MARCH 10THMARCH 10, 11, 12, 17, 18, 19, 24, 25, 26, 31, APRIL 1, 2FIRST FRIDAY NIGHT SKY PROGRAM ONLY MARCH 3, APRIL 7, NO SHOW APRIL 8 OR 9What we have learned about the nature of the universe around us is one of the great feats of human ingenuity and discovery. All too often in the narrative of scientific progress, the deep role that women have played in these discoveries has gone under-appreciated and sometimes unrecognized. Despite this unfortunate cultural misconception, women have made some of the most important contributions and paradigm-shattering breakthroughs throughout the history of astronomy and to this day. Come and learn about some of the myriad revelations made by women working in space science and celebrate these pioneers of the cosmos.

htt p s ://pla n et a ri u m . sa nt a rosa .e d u PLAN ETAR IU M I N FO R MATI O N LI N E : 707-527- 4465

FIRSTFRIDAYNIGHTSKYPrograms are offered on the first Friday of the months October through December and February through May. These programs are presented at 7:00 pm, no late seating. Show content will vary with emphasis on the stars, constellations, planets, and other interesting facts in or about the sky at that time. Although these programs are offered free of charge, donations to support SRJC’s Planetarium are gratefully appreciated. Seating will be on a first-come, first-served basis; so arrive early enough to pick up your free parking permit, return it to your vehicle, and arrive back in the planetarium by the scheduled start time. No Saturday or Sunday regular shows will be given on these First Friday Night Sky program weekends.

WANT TO HELP INCREASE STUDENT SUCCESS AT SRJC?Interested in becoming more equity-minded?

Have a conference or training in mind, but no funding?

Consider applying for the Student Equity Conference and Training Travel Grant!

The purpose of this funding is to provide faculty and staff the opportunity to engage in professional learning aimed at reducing equity gaps for target populations at Santa Rosa Junior College. This could include conferences and trainings that include topics such as diversity, inclusion, cultural competency, and/or pedagogies that improve student success.

Grant Information

· Maximum of $750 per attendee.

· Conference must be in the state of California.

· Following approval, normal travel processes must be followed by applicant.

· Applicant must be actively and permanently employed at Santa Rosa Junior College.

· In order to maximize funds, we kindly request that teams share transportation and parking when possible. Eating provided meals and minimizing incidentals is also appreciated.

· Funding must be approved in advance; retroactive requests will not be considered. Two months in advance is preferred.

· Priority will be given to applicants that have not received funding previously.

If approved, as a condition of this funding, attendees agree to the following commitments:

· If traveling with a team, consider strategizing team members on session attendance, debrief about impactful session, and/or discuss how lessons learned might be applied to SRJC.

· Commit to arranging a departmental or program level “Back from the Road” report to share information gained at the conference with your department / program.

· Commit to participating in a “Back from the Road” brown bag flex presentation, where you share info gained with the community.

· Provide a brief written summary (email) of your favorite breakout session and include presentation materials if possible. This will be compiled and shared with the Student Success and Equity Committee and other interested parties.

For more information: Genevieve Bertone, Ed.D. Director of Student Equity, 707-521-7925, gbertone@santarosa.edu.

IMPACT 100 AWARDS HEP $5,000 FOR STUDENTSThrough the efforts of The SRJC Foundation, Impact 100-Redwood Circle selected SRJC High School Equivalency Program (HEP) to receive a $5,000 award this year to support recent HEP graduates. Impact 100 is a grant-making organization which brings together community women who want to invest in a more sustainable community. The organization awards funds to non-profits, community agencies or existing programs each year.

HEP is using these funds to support and motivate students who want to continue a career pathway at SRJC. Students currently enrolled in credit or non-credit courses at SRJC that obtained a high school equivalency certificate through HEP will receive a one-time $65.00 SRJC Bookstore voucher and an SRJC parking permit. Thank you Impact 100-Redwood Circle and SRJC Foundation! For more information : Beatriz Camargo, Coordinator, High School Equivalency Program (HEP), (707) 527-4978, bcamargo@santarosa.edu

JOANN SENDEJAS, EMPLOYEE OF THE MONTH FOR MARCH 2017 Congratulations to Joann Sendejas, Culinary Operations Specialist, for being named Santa Rosa Junior College’s employee of the month for March 2017.

Hired in 1990, Joann began working at SRJC as a student employee. She was hired as an STNC for Consumer and Family Studies (CFS) and Culinary in 1991, and then hired as permanent in 1992. Culinary became its own department in 2005, and Joann continued to serve the two departments for several years after that. In 2012, she began working solely for Culinary as a Laboratory Assistant, then began work in her current position as Culinary Operations Specialist in 2015.

Apart from CFS and Culinary, Joann also served as an STNC for English as a Second Language (non-credit) and the SRJC Bookstore.

Joann was nominated by several members of the Culinary Department including Cathy Burgett, Betsy Fischer, Shelly Kaldunski, Jenny Anderson, and Jim Cason (Joann’s supervisor). They expressed opinions of Joann’s committed work ethic, citing her “diverse responsibilities,” many “invaluable abilities,” “organizational vision,” “willingness to add to her list of responsibilities” and much more. Joann’s nominators added, “It took a while to put things in order and establish logistics in the new culinary center. We could not have done it without Joann’s talents.”

Joann’s greatest challenge has been keeping up with the changes throughout the years. “In 1991 we did not have computers, CFS and Culinary were united as one department. I did the inventory, purchasing, receiving, and maintained supplies and equipment along with the budgeting. Since 2005 . . . my job duties (have) continued to change.”

In response to her nomination, Joann was surprised and said, “I have enjoyed working at SRJC for 25 years, from the Bookstore, where I learned how to code and price books and supplies, provided customer service, and helped students find whatever they needed, to working in Non-Credit ESL as an Administrative Assistant for Marty Estrin.” Joann celebrates the award with her daughter and three sons.

DIGITAL WELLNESS TOOLS OFFERED IN ALLIANT WELLNESS NEWSLETTERThe March 2017 Top Health Wellness Newsletter, provided by Alliant Insurance Services, and the “Smart Moves” toolkit provides a set of digital wellness tools and information designed to help you and your family make healthier lifestyle choices.

Please visit the following links to access these resources:

Newsletter — http://www2.santarosa.edu/f/?nEJQKZxH

Toolkit — www.personalbest.com/extras/17V3tools

SUMMER LANGUAGE & CULTURE PROGRAM IN ITALY AWAITSJoin SRJC professors Gino and Julie Muzzatti as you venture to the charming and historic town of Urbania, Italy. Urbania is set in a verdant valley high above the Adriatic Sea in the Apennine Mountains, with a population of 7,000 warm and inviting Italians.

Students will study the Italian language for two weeks at the accredited Centro Studi Italiani (Center for Italian Studies). Come live and eat, either with a homestay Italian family or in your own apartment, experiencing the Italy that tourists never see!

Lively Italian classes are offered in the mornings, and afternoons are reserved for field trips, a class in ceramics and cooking, and conversation classes. Two nights will be spent in Rome, one night in Florence and a full day in Venice, taking in the artistic, architectural and gastronomic wonders of Italy.

No previous experience in Italian is necessary. PGI credit for regular faculty and Independent Study units are available for students. Tour deposit deadline is March 17th.For more details, photos and videos, visit http://www2.santarosa.edu/f/?nBVIRCBA

TICKETS: $12 - $18BOX OFFICE: 707.527.4307ONLINE: theatrearts.santarosa.edu

STU

DEN

T GOVERNMENT ASSEM

BLY

Participating Artists: Ilana Crispi, Edith Garcia Monnet, Victoria Jang, Kari Marboe, Stephanie Syjuco and Victoria Wagner.

ROBERT F. AGRELLA ART GALLERY DOYLE LIBRARY SRJC 1501 MENDOCINO AVENUE SANTA ROSA CA 95401

GALLERY HOURS 10AM - 4PM MONDAY - THURSDAY 1PM - 4PM ON SATURDAY. CLOSED FRIDAY & SUNDAY. PARKING PERMITS REQUIRED.

art-gallery.santarosa.edu

RECEPTION: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2017 FROM 4 - 6 PM

Forgotten Words investigates the way in which six artists employ social objects to promote new connections and discussions among those that interact and experience them. Featuring an invited selection of artists that use a variety of media to deliver projects through social paractice, community collaboration and public engagement.

Curated by Edith Garcia Monnet and Kari Marboe. www.edithgarcia.com ❘ wwwkarimarboe.com All images and quotes © Ilana Crispi, Edith Garcia Monnet, Victoria Jang, Kari Marboe, Stephanie Syjuco and Victoria Wagner.

February 21 - March 16, 2017

THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSOR

GW Randall & Associates offers personal wealth management advisors and provides clients with ongoing financial planning, consistent communication, and a disciplined focus designed to align them to realize their dreams.

HOW TO ORDER

Order by MailCity Box Office

180 Redwood St., Suite 100

San Francisco, CA 94102

Make checks payable to City Box Office

Order by Phone(415) 392-4400

City Box Office Hours

M-F: 9:30 AM to 5:00 PM, Sat: 12 noon to 4:00 PM

Order on the Webwww.cityboxoffice.com

Order by Fax(415) 986-0411

Will CallAll ticket orders received less than 7 days prior to performance will be held at Will Call for pick up on the day of performance.

Parking is included for all performances.

Permits will be mailed with your tickets, or available with your tickets at will call.

No refunds or exchanges. Artists subject to change.

DONATIONSTicket prices do not cover the full cost of bringing these artists to our stage. We appreciate all tax deductible contributions.

If you are interested in making a donation to SRJC's Chamber Concert Series, please mail checks (made payable to SRJC Foundation) to: Community Education, Santa Rosa Junior College, 1501 Mendocino Avenue, Santa Rosa, CA 95401. Donations can be made by credit card at the SRJC Foundation website: http://foundation.santarosa.edu/ (select Chamber Concert Fund under Donation Category).

VIBRANT AND INSIGHTFUL DAEDALUS QUARTETFriday, March 17, 2017 at 7:30PMThe Glaser CenterUnitarian Universalist Congregation, Santa RosaThe Daedalus Quartet has established itself as a leader among the new generation of string ensembles. Although rooted in the classics of Brahms, Ravel, Schubert and Shostakovich, this talented ensemble is also lauded for their adventurous exploration of contemporary music.www.daedalusquartet.com

A MAJOR ARTISTIC PRESENCE ALEXANDER STRING QUARTETFriday, April 21, 2016 at 7:30PMNewman AuditoriumSRJC Santa Rosa CampusSpecial Randolph Newman ConcertFor 35 years the Alexander String Quartet has been a major artistic presence in the Chamber Music World. We are thrilled to bring back to the Santa Rosa Junior College Series this world class quartet. Their music is uncompromising in its power, intensity and depth. To have them back is like getting reacquainted with an old friend.www.asq4.com

Welcome to our 2016-17 season of music. Listen to wonderful music performed by outstanding musicians in an intimate environment— exactly how chamber music is meant to be heard.

Mark your calendars!Santa Rosa Junior College Horticulture Program

Plant Sale Dates for Spring Semester 2017

TUESDAY 3/14/17 and TUESDAY 4/11/17SUNDAY 5/7/17 10am-4pm

*Day Under the Oaks Celebration on Campus*All proceeds benefit student scholarships!

For more information, please email guser285@santarosa.edu.

16 17

TUESDAY 4/11/1710am-2pm

Lark Hall Greenhouse

WHERE THERE IS HEALTH, THERE IS HOPETHOUGHTS ON COMMUNITY-BASED APPROACHES TOWARD SOCIAL PROGRESSDeogratias NiyizonkizaCo-sponsored by Language Arts and Academic Foundations and by Student Equity

Monday, February 13, 12 noon – 1 pm Newman Auditorium, Emeritus Hall, Santa Rosa Campus

NEEMO 21 MISSION OVERVIEWDr. Dawn KernagisCo-sponsored by STEM and Women’s History Month

Monday, March 6, 12 noon – 1 pm Newman Auditorium, Emeritus Hall, Santa Rosa Campus

MUSIC AND WRITING FOR SOCIAL CHANGETaína AsiliCo-sponsored by Women’s History Month, Student Equity, Student Government Assembly, Multicultural Events Committee, Women’s Global Leadership Initiative and Latina/o Faculty/Staff Association

Monday, March 13, 12 noon – 1 pm Newman Auditorium, Emeritus Hall, Santa Rosa Campus

VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMENA CASE STUDY FROM TURKEYDr. Solen Sanli VasquezCo-sponsored by Women’s History Month

Monday, March 27, 12 noon – 1 pm Newman Auditorium, Emeritus Hall, Santa Rosa Campus

JEAN HEGLANDWRITERMonday, April 3 , 12 noon – 1 pm Newman Auditorium, Emeritus Hall, Santa Rosa Campus

BETWEEN THE WORLD AND METa-Nehisi Coates and the Politics of Post-Civil Rights RadicalismTerry MulcaireEnglish Department WOLM (co-sponsored event)

Wednesday, April 5, 12 noon – 1 pm Newman Auditorium, Emeritus Hall, Santa Rosa Campus

WALLS OF FREEDOMSTREET ART OF THE EGYPTIAN REVOLUTIONDr. Heidi SalehMonday, April 10, 12 noon – 1 pm Newman Auditorium, Emeritus Hall, Santa Rosa Campus

All Santa Rosa Junior College Arts & Lectures events are open to the public and free.Parking Permits ($4 per day) are required on campus.

For more information call: Santa Rosa Campus, Community Education (707) 527-4372 Petaluma Campus, Mahoney Library (707) 778-3974

http://communityed.santarosa.edu /arts-lectures-0

SRJC AR tS & LECtuRES SERIES

SPRING 2017

GET SOCIALConnect with

facebook.com/santarosajcStudent & Faculty Stories

instagram.com/santarosajcCampus Life

linkedin.com/school/19736Professional Networking

twitter.com/srjcNews & Events

REDISTRICTING SONOMA COUNTY JUNIOR COLLEGE DISTRICT SCJCD

As you may be aware, SRJC is reviewing the current Sonoma County Junior College District boundaries. The Board of Trustees is considering creating seven equally proportionate areas, each with a single trustee.

Currently the District is made up of five areas, including Santa Rosa, which is represented by three trustees.

If you would like to review the progress made so far in this endeavor, please visit: https://trustees.santarosa.edu/redistricting to view past presentations as well as proposed redistricted maps.

Please feel free to share your comments with:

Doug Roberts, Senior V.P. Financial and Administrative Services droberts@santarosa.edu.

707.527-4421, or

Dr. Frank Chong, President/Superintendent 707-527-4431, fchong@santarosa.edu

Penngrove chef cooks with the luck of the Irish pressdemocrat.com By Dianne Reber Hart Friday, March 03, 2017 http://www.pressdemocrat.com/news/6639741-181/penngrove-chef-cooks-with-the

Santa Rosa Junior College step up practical job training programsPress Democrat and pressdemocrat.comBy Bill Swindell Sunday, March 05, 2017http://www.pressdemocrat.com/business/winebusiness/6717575-181/santa-rosa-junior-college-step?artslide=0

Kristina Schmuhl, 23, is Miss Sonoma County 2017 pressdemocrat.com By Chris Smith Sunday, March 05, 2017http://www.pressdemocrat.com/news/6742657-181/kristina-schmuhl-23-is-miss?gallery=6744984&artslide=0

Napa Valley's Meadowood Spa gets 5-star rating northbaybusinessjournal.com Monday, March 06, 2017 http://www.northbaybusinessjournal.com/industrynews/6725422-181/napa-meadowood-spa-north-bay-business-news

Lorna Sheridan: Education Roundup March 7 sonomanews.com Monday, March 06, 2017 http://www.sonomanews.com/news/education/6725429-181/lorna-sheridan-education-roundup-march?artslide=0

Hendrix steps down after two years as Justin-Siena basketball coach napavalleyregister.com By Marty James Tuesday, March 07, 2017 http://napavalleyregister.com/sports/high-school/hendrix-steps-down-after-two-years-as-justin-siena-basketball/article_acda8a5c-8afe-5e7d-9b68-d2df4db07703.html

Children’s book ‘Dear Sun, Dear Moon’ draws inspiration from Sonoma County pressdemocrat.comBy Elizabeth Block Wednesday, March 08, 2017 http://www.pressdemocrat.com/lifestyle/6610574-181/childrens-book-dear-sun-dear?artslide=0

JC tennis: Solano splits 6-3 matches with SRJCdailyrepublic.com Wednesday, March 08, 2017 http://www.dailyrepublic.com/sports/jc-tennis-solano-splits-6-3-matches-with-srjc/

Petaluma’s arts group launches eight-person showpetaluma360.comBy Elaine SilverThursday, March 09, 2017http://www.petaluma360.com/entertainment/6725256-181/petalumas-arts-group-launches-eight-person?artslide=0

A Dreamer's Diary: My journey from Mexico into Trump's immigration dragnet bohemian.com By Maria De Los AngelesWednesday, March 08, 2017http://www.bohemian.com/northbay/a-dreamers-diary/Content?oid=3316154

Thursday’s Letters to the Editor pressdemocrat.comThursday, March 09, 2017http://www.pressdemocrat.com/opinion/6745471-181/thursdays-letters-to-the-editor

Humor abounds, surrounds SRJC’s slapstick “Two Masters”digitalestories.blogs.pressdemocrat.com By Robert Digitale March 13th, 2017 http://digitalestories.blogs.pressdemocrat.com/19025/humor-surrounds-srjcs-slapstick-two-masters/#6778842

SRJC IN THE NEWS

Greenspace Teaching Station

Practice Fields

TennisCourts

Golf Putting Green

Softball Field

22Lark Hall

TemporaryBuildings

Soccer Field

4950

BurdoCulinary

ArtsCenter

Sta�Parking

Bike Rack

Motorcycle Parking

Paratransit Stop

Accessible Parking

Parking Meters

Parking Permit Machine

Bike Lockers

PARKING PERMITS ARE REQUIREDSeven days a week, 24 hours a dayPermit machines on all campus lots

No bicycles or skateboards allowed on sidewalks

9899

UPDATED! DOWNLOAD THIS MAP: http://www2.santarosa.edu/f/?nEwMWBOA

20 21

Sonoma County Junior College District

BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEETINGS CALENDAR FOR 2017

BOARD MEETING  CLOSED SESSION  OPEN SESSION  BUILDING & CAMPUS January 10, 2017  3:00 PM 

Conference Room 4733 2nd Floor 

4:00 PM Student Activities Center 

1st Floor  

Bertolini Student Center Santa Rosa Campus 

 

February 14, 2017  3:00 PM Conference Room 726 

2nd Floor 

4:00 PM Reading Room 721 

1st Floor  

Mahoney Library Petaluma Campus 

 

March 14, 2017  3:00 PM Conference Room 4733 

2nd Floor 

4:00 PM Student Activities Center 

1st Floor  

Bertolini Student Center Santa Rosa Campus 

 

April 11, 2017  3:00 PM Conference Room 4733 

2nd Floor 

4:00 PM Student Activities Center 

1st Floor  

Bertolini Student Center Santa Rosa Campus 

 

May 9, 2017  3:00 PM Conference Room 4733 

2nd Floor 

4:00 PM Student Activities Center 

1st Floor  

Bertolini Student Center Santa Rosa Campus 

 

June 13, 2017  3:00 PM Conference Room 4733 

2nd Floor 

4:00 PM Student Activities Center 

1st Floor  

Bertolini Student Center Santa Rosa Campus 

 

July 11, 2017  3:00 PM Conference Room 4733 

2nd Floor 

4:00 PM Student Activities Center 

1st Floor  

Bertolini Student Center Santa Rosa Campus 

 

August 8, 2017  3:00 PM Conference Room 4733 

2nd Floor 

4:00 PM Student Activities Center 

1st Floor  

Bertolini Student Center Santa Rosa Campus 

 

September 12, 2017  3:00 PM Conference Room 4733 

2nd Floor  

4:00 PM Student Activities Center 

1st Floor  

Bertolini Student Center Santa Rosa Campus 

 

October 10, 2017  3:00 PM Conference Room 726 

2nd Floor 

4:00 PM Reading Room 721 

1st Floor  

Mahoney Library Petaluma Campus 

 

November 14, 2017  3:00 PM Conference Room 4733 

2nd Floor 

4:00 PM Student Activities Center 

1st Floor  

Bertolini Student Center Santa Rosa Campus 

 

December 12, 2017  3:00 PM Conference Room 4733 

2nd Floor 

4:00 PM Student Activities Center 

1st Floor  

Bertolini Student Center Santa Rosa Campus 

 

MEETINGS ARE HELD ON THE SECOND TUESDAY OF EACH MONTH UNLESS OTHERWISE POSTED

1501 Mendocino Avenue, Santa Rosa, California 95401

MAGGIE FISHMAN, PRESIDENT

P.O. Box 134, Penngrove, CA 94951 • (707) 792-2362 • mfishman@santarosa.edu

Term: 2018 • Representative Area: 2–South County

JORDAN BURNS, VICE PRESIDENT

P. O. Box 1030, Sebastopol, CA 95473 • (707) 861-1124 • jburns@santarosa.edu

Term: 2018 • Representative Area: 7–West County

DOROTHY BATTENFELD, CLERK

1275 4TH Street, #199, Santa Rosa, CA 95404• (707) 636-4612 • dbattenfeld@santarosa.edu

Term: 2018 • Representative Area:3, 4, 5–Santa Rosa

DON EDGAR

408 College Avenue, Santa Rosa, CA 95401 • (707) 545-3200 • dedgar@santarosa.edu Term: 2020, Representative Area: 3, 4, 5–Santa Rosa

JEFF KUNDE

PO Box 639, Kenwood, CA 95452 • (707) 282-1511 • jeff@kunde.com

Term: 2020 • Representative Area: 1–East County

W. TERRY LINDLEY

637 Lytton Station Road, Geyserville, CA 95441 • (707) 545-1200 • lindleycattle@gmail.com

Term: Term: 2020 • Representative Area: 6–North County

MARIANA G. MARTINEZ

P.O. Box 7638, Santa Rosa, CA 95407 • (707) 217-9702 • mmartinez@santarosa.edu

Term: 2020, Representative Area: 3, 4, 5–Santa Rosa

SABRINA RAWSON, STUDENT TRUSTEE

c/o Student Affairs, Santa Rosa Junior College 1501 Mendocino Avenue, Santa Rosa, CA 95401• (707) 524-1766

studenttrustee@bearcubs.santarosa.edu

Term: through May 2017

2/15/17

SONOMA COUNTY JUNIOR COLLEGE DISTRICT • BOARD OF TRUSTEES

We have in-person

and online

courses

Apri l 2017 Classes

communityed.santarosa.edu 707-527-4372

April 1, 2017

8001 Redwood BlvdNovato

Join Eisner award-winning graphic novelist Brian Fies and Professor Simon Melov from the Buck Institute for Research on Aging for a stimulating discussion on the role of comics and animation in improving the public understanding of science.

The Buck Institute for Research on Aging and the Charles M. Schulz Museum present

Register today at www.buckinstitute.orgTo register on the web click on “News and Events” and go to “Community Seminars” and click on

Getting Graphic with Science

Brian Fies is the creator of “Mom’s Cancer” and “Whatever Happened to the World of Tomorrow”. He draws on his background in physics to create thought-provoking graphic novels.

Simon Melov’s research focuses on defining what aging means in the context of various organ systems using non-invasive techniques.

of organs changes as animals age.

Seating is limited. Pre-registration is required.

A seminar benefitting the education outreach programs at the Buck Institute

9:00-10:00 am

Suggested Donation | $20Teachers and students | FREE

STUDENT SUCCESS STORIES NEEDED FOR SRJC'S 2017 GRADUATION CEREMONYEach year as commencement approaches, faculty and staff are encouraged to forward uniquely noteworthy stories about the successes of their graduating students for Dr. Chong to possibly include in his commencement address.

Please forward your student success stories to Mitch Leahy in Admissions, Records & Enrollment Development by April 21, 2017. Be sure to obtain permission from students to share information publicly, should they be spotlighted during commencement. As a reminder, it is also customary for Dr. Chong to acknowledge any family members of SRJC faculty and staff who will graduate from SRJC. Please forward their names and their relationship to you to Mitch Leahy at mleahy@santarosa.edu.

PAT TOGNOZZI CLASSIFIED SENATE STUDENT SCHOLARSHIPThe submission deadline is approaching for the annual Pat Tognozzi Classified Senate Student Scholarship!

Students must be currently enrolled and a relative of a current permanent SRJC classified employee, with plans to enroll in the fall semester 2017. To apply, please visit https://classifiedsenate.santarosa.edu/professional-development-and-scholarship-awards. The Classified Senate will honor two outstanding students at their annual Classified Recognition Dinner in April!

More information about the Classified Senate and all the fabulous things they do can be found at https://classifiedsenate.santarosa.edu.

SympathyThe college community extends our condolences to the family and friends of former SRJC registrar LOUISE HALLBERG of Graton, California who passed away at the age of 100.

Louise worked in the registrar’s office at SRJC for over three decades until she retired in 1975. Prior to being hired at SRJC, she attended Oak Grove Elementary School and Analy High School in Sebastopol. She went on to UC Berkeley, where she earned a bachelor’s degree in political science in the late years of the Great Depression. She was known for her meticulous record keeping, whether at the registrar’s office, in her butterfly garden or at the weather station her father built on her property in 1930.

In 1997, she created a nonprofit called the Hallberg Butterfly Gardens. Over the years she personally greeted more than 35,000 people who came to her garden for tours during the spring and summer months of butterfly season. She continued tours into her 99th year last summer.

A children’s book, “A Class Trip to Miss Hallberg’s Butterfly Garden,” was published in 2000. The book, written by Gay Bishop Brorstrom and illustrated by Kathy Goetzel, will bring Hallberg into the lives of children for years to come.

Her legacy will live on through the Hallberg Butterfly Garden, which will remain open to the public, and her Victorian home will become property of the nonprofit she started.

Hallberg never married and has no surviving immediate family. Her nieces and nephews still own much of the family properties, which include the Emeritus Vineyards on Gravenstein Highway in Sebastopol.

At her 100th birthday party in early January at the Graton Community Club, which her mother helped found in 1914, Hallberg insisted that she didn’t want memorial services. Those wishes are being respected.

More information about Louise Hallberg and her passing is available on the Sonoma West Times & News (https://goo.gl/Ah15hF) and Press Democrat (https://goo.gl/L3rOUV) websites.

OUR HOURS:Monday 1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.Tuesdays 9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.Wednesdays 1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.Thursday 9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.Fridays Closedmuseum.santarosa.edu (707) 527-4479The museum is closed for the summer and all school holidays and breaks*

THE MUSEUM INVITES YOU TO EXPERIENCE

THE MULTICULTURAL SPRING 2017 EXHIBITS

MUSEUM

BRIDGESUMMER

June 19 THCLASSES START Santa Rosa &

Petaluma Campus

For more information fill out an interest form at:https://hsi.santarosa.edu/form/interested­connections

or contact Malena Hernandez at707­521­6906 or mhernandezlegorreta@santarosa.edu

The Sonoma County Junior College District does not discriminate on the basis of race, religious creed, color, national origin, ancestry, ethnic group identification,physical disability, mental disability, medical condition, genetic condition, marital status, sex, gender, gender identity, gender expression, genetic information orsexual orientation in any of its policies, procedures or practices; nor does the District discriminate against any employees or applicants for employment on thebasis of their age. This non­discrimination policy covers admission, access and treatment in District programs and activities­­including but not limited toacademic admissions, financial aid, educational services and athletics­­and application for District employment.

Funded By: US Department ofEducation, Office of Post­Secondary

Education, Title V, Part A

28

Take the next step, meet with a Rep!

U.C. Davis Spring 2017 Calendar

Wednesday, February 22

Tuesday, March 14

Wednesday, March 29

Tuesday, April 11

Tuesday, April 25

Tuesday, May 9

Wednesday, May 17 Appointments available from 9am – 12pm, and 1pm – 2pm.

Make your appointment one week in advance of visit.

Transfer Center • Bertolini 3rd Floor • (707) 527-4874 • transfer.santarosa.edu

Did you know…. you can have your teeth cleaned right here on campus?! The Dental Hygiene Teaching Clinic is located on the first floor of the Race Building, directly across from Student Health Services. 

Our students, under the direct supervision of licensed Dentists and Registered Dental Hygiene instructors, provide quality dental hygiene services at a fraction of the cost - only $40! This fee includes deep cleanings and necessary anesthesia, as well as basic dental hygiene services. 

Check out our new website at: dentalprograms.santarosa.edu  -clinic contact information, fees and hours are listed under Dental Teaching Clinic.

This semester our senior students are also seeking board exam patients – see if you qualify to sit as a patient for this important exam and help a student clinician in completing their journey to become a Registered Dental Hygienist!

Please share this information with friends and family. Wwe hope to see you here in the Race Building!

For more info, contact: Corinna McClure, RDH MSDH, Clinical Coordinator Dental Hygiene Program

Transfer 101An introduction to the process of transfer from a community college to a university. Learn about the requirements needed and the resources available for transfer students.

SANTA ROSA CAMPUS:

Thursday February 2 1:30pm-3:00pm

Wednesday March 8 3:00pm-4:30pm

Thursday April 6 9:30am-11:00am

Monday April 17 1:30pm-3:00pm

PETALUMA CAMPUS

Friday January 27 11:30am-1:00pm

Wednesday March 15 2:00pm-3:30pm

Monday April 17 1:00pm-2:30pm

Transfer TransitionYou’ve applied to transfer in Fall 2017, now what? This workshop will explore the steps you need to take to ensure a smooth transition from SRJC to a four-year university.

SANTA ROSA CAMPUSWednesday February 15 9:30am-11:00am

Tuesday April 4 12:00pm-1:30pm

Thursday April 27 1:30pm-3:00pm

PETALUMA CAMPUS

Tuesday February 21 1:00pm-2:30pm

SANTA ROSA CAMPUS

Financial Aid/ScholarshipsThere IS money available to help you pay for the cost of a university education. Learn about the scholarships and financial aid available for transfer students.

SANTA ROSA CAMPUS

Monday February 6 Scholarship 1:30pm-3:00pmTuesday February 7 Fin Aid 12:00pm-1:30pm

Wednesday February 22 FA + Scholar 1:30pm-3:00pm

PETALUMA CAMPUS

Thursday January 26 en Espanol 2:00-3:30pm

Tuesday February 7 3:00pm-4:00pm

Explore Your MajorDiscover transfer universities, internships, graduate programs and careers in Psychology!

SANTA ROSA CAMPUS

Tuesday February 14 1:30pm-3:00pm

SANTA ROSA CAMPUS Discover transfer universities, internships, graduate programs and careers in Business!

Tuesday March 7 1:30pm-3:00pm

Let us help you transfer to the university of your choice!

SRJC is offering a series of workshops and events to provide you with the information you need to prepare for a bachelor’s degree program. Take advantage of what we can teach you about the transfer process.

Spring 2017 Workshops & Events Check out our webpage for the

most current information!transfer.santarosa.edu

Transfer Center, Bertolini 3rd Floor

(707) 527-4874

PETALUMA CAMPUS Kathleen Doyle Hall PC 216

(707) 778-3914

transfer.santarosa.edu

Aqus Café Foundry Wharf 189 H Street Petaluma CA 94952 707.778.6060

The SRJC/AQUS Lecture Series Presents:

Borders, Aliens, and Scapegoats: A Retrospective History of Immigration and Nativism in America

By Salvador Diaz Tuesday April 4th at 7pm at Aqus Cafe

America has always had an ambivalent attitude towards immigrants. On the one hand we embrace tolerance and diversity and proclaim ourselves to be a welcoming “City upon a Hill” that can serve as a model for others to emulate, but on the other there is a strong

nativist undercurrent that often emerges—especially in times of uncertainty and economic stress—to redefine what is “American”. This narrative characterizes

immigration as an imminent threat and rejects newcomers with labels such as “aliens”, “illegals”, and “not fit for assimilation”. Through a critical examination of our complex

and repetitive history of immigration and its detractors, we can obtain a better perspective of the current discourse that dominates our cultural and political landscape.

www.learningcommunities.santarosa.edu

The Sonoma County Junior College District does not discriminate on the basis of race, religious creed, color, national origin, ancestry, ethnic group identification, physical disability, mental disability, medical condition, genetic condition, marital status, sex, gender, gender identity, gender expression, genetic information or sexual orientation in any of its policies, procedures or practices; nor does the District discriminate against any employees or applicants for employment on the basis of their age. This non-discrimination policy covers admission, access and treatment in District programs and activities, including but not limited to academic admissions, financial aid, educational services and athletics, and application for District employment.

CONNECTIONS LEARNING COMMUNITYACADEMICS+COUNSELING+SUPPORT

The Connections Completion Program is a multicultural program (Learning Community) that allows Latina/o & low-income students complete an Associate Degree for transfer or an Associate Degree in 3 years or less.

In Connections you take general ed. classes with a community of students and faculty, you get access to a counselor, multicultural center, in class support, academic plan, tutoring, workshops, college visits and more!

Student Criteria/Eligibility

LATINO/LATINA OR LOW-INCOME STUDENTS

ENGL 307 OR 100 (students must be in ENGL 100 by start of fall semester)

FULL T IME STUDENT enroll in at least 12 units

For more information contact Mi Casa/HSI:

WEBSITE: HTTP: // HSI.SANTAROSA.EDU

EMAIL: HSI@SANTAROSA.EDU

FACEBOOK: WWW.FACEBOOK.COM /SRJC.HSI

PHONE: 707-521-6066

Funded By: US Department of Education, Office of Post-Secondary Education, Title V, Part A

CONNECTIONS YOUR EMPLOYEE SUPPORT PROGRAM

Child Care Resources —Support for families with children

Raising children is a full-time job and sometimes you need extra help and advice. Your employee support program is here to assist you find quality child care, research the best schools, and locate resources in your community such as after school activities and summer camps.

Our qualified child care consultants are available to assist with resources customized to your situation any time, any day by phone, e-mail, or Live Connect.

• Referrals for child care centers, family day care homes, camps, schools, tutors, and more

• Resources for gifted and special needs children

• Comprehensive online library of articles and tip sheets on every aspect of parenting and child rearing

• Information on health, wellness, and child development

ALWAYS AVAILABLE. ALWAYS CONFIDENTIAL.

TOLL-FREE: 800 999-7222 WEBSITE: www.anthemeap.com PASSWORD: SISC

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Reservation for Classified Staff Recognition & AwardsDinner (vegetarian option provided)Return to Shannon O’Reilly (Classified Senate Mail Box): soreilly@santarosa.eduPayment Deadline: Monday March 28, 2016 (Checks payable toSRJC Classified Senate)

Name:Phone:

Department: Name of Guest(s):

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ -------------------------------------------- Reservation for Classified Staff Recognition & Awards Dinner (vegetarian option provided)

Name: Phone:

Department: Name of Guest(s):

Number of Reservations _______ @ $25 = $ ________

I would like to include a tax-deductible donation* of $ ________

Total Payment Enclosed $ ________

* Donations collected with ticket reservations will be designated to fund classified staff that would like to attendthe dinner and are unable to afford the ticket price.

5:00-6:00pm MEET & GREET

WINE APPETIZER RECEPTION,

SILENT AUCTION

6:00-7:30pmDINNER, AWARD

PRESENTATIONS

RAOUL YRIBERRI MEMORIAL CLASSIFIED RECOGNITION DINNER

AND SILENT AUCTION

Thursday, April 6th, 5:00pm

RSVP BY FILLING OUT FORM BELOW

Auction Proceeds will benefit the Bea Griffiths Professional Development Fund, Pat Tognozzi Student Scholarship Fund and Classified Senate Community Building Activities.

Return to Maria Banachowicz (Petaluma Administration): mbanachowicz@santarosa.eduPayment Deadline: Monday, April 3rd, 2017 (Checks payable to SRJC Classified Senate)

SRJC Bertolini Dining Hall

SAVE THE DATE CELEBRATECTE MAY 26, 2017 Fall CTE Graduates – be sure to come back in

the spring to celebrate getting your certificate

at the second annual Celebrate CTE event!

Date: Friday, May 26, 2017 Time: 5-7pm Location: John Surryhne Outdoor Stage

Students completing their certificates in May of 2017 and prior may participate! In order for students to be included in the program they must apply for their certificate no later than May 1, 2017.

Students may reserve their spot today by following steps 1 and 2 on the Celebrate CTE website at https://cte.santarosa.edu/celebrate-cte

37

WOMEN'S HISTORY MONTH LUNCHEONSRJC's celebration of Women's History Month began with their annual luncheon at the Culinary Café, Friday, March 3rd. The luncheon is an opportunity for SRJC women to pause and celebrate each other's individual contributions to their professions, students, community, and families. It is also the opportunity to remember and honor Elizabeth Carlson and Charlotte Granderson by recognizing two women that embody the very spirit of who they were. This years recipients were ARASELI OSORIO, ELIZABETH CARLSON AWARD AND TAMMY SAKANASHI, CHARLOTTE GRANDERSON AWARD. It was a blessed afternoon of sharing food, stories, and dreams.

For more informatio: Dr. Brenda Flyswithhawks, Ph.D., Psychology, Behavioral Sciences Department, Chair, Coordinator, DUO Native American Celebration, Faculty Director, Native American Summer Bridge Program. 707-527-4613, bflyswithhawks@santarosa.edu

SRJC FORENSICS STATE CHAMPIONS FOR SECOND CONSECUTIVE YEARState champions, again! The California Community College Forensics Association held its annual championship tournament at the Woodland Hills Marriott, just outside Los Angeles. After four days of competition, there were no more arguments: the Bear Cubs repeated their 2016 performance, being crowned as the 2017 state champions in parliamentary debate.

Entering elimination rounds, Santa Rosa advanced the most teams. When the rounds ended and judges’ ballots were tallied, Santa Rosa orators captured gold, silver and bronze medals, earning more parliamentary debate sweepstakes points than all other competitors.

Kevin McDermott-Swanson and Jimmy Henry led the way, capturing a gold medal. Kevin and Jimmy dropped only a single ballot out of twelve during the entire tournament. Earning a silver medal was the Bear Cub pair of Victoria Sheber and Kelsey McCaffrey. Adding to Santa Rosa’s sweepstakes point total were teams of Fletcher Wingfield/McKenna Peterson and Amber Nicholson/Doss Alahan, each earning bronze medals.

In addition to Santa Rosa winning the team parliamentary debate championship and another general overall sweepstakes award, Henry Tolchard won a gold medal in National Forensics League Lincoln-Douglas debate and Victoria Sheber earned a silver medal in International Public Debate Association competition.

Coaches Susan Houlihan, Mark Nelson, and Hal Sanford, SRJC Forensics Director, applaud the dedicated efforts of our award-winning competitors and are grateful for the enthusiastic and generous support provided to our students by faculty and staff. They also greatly appreciate the invaluable efforts of SRJC alumni coaches Kevin Steeper and James Gooler-Rogers.

38 39

40 41

www.PetalumaFilmAlliance.org

2017 Spring

Carole L. Ellis AuditoriumSRJC Petaluma Campus

PetalumaFilmAlliance.org

Wednesday NightsScreening at 7 pmLecture at 6 pm

General Admission $6Students, Seniors $5Free admission with CubCard+

Swiss Army Man Filmmaker in conversation

ArrivalThe Birth of a Nation (2016)MoonlightLamb Filmmaker in conversation

Nocturnal AnimalsLionLa La LandThe Jungle Book (2016)Gun Crazy20th Century WomenGreen is Gold Filmmaker in conversation

The Truman ShowDeadpool

2/82/152/223/13/83/153/294/54/124/194/265/3

5/105/17

Petaluma Film Alliance and SRJC Associated Students present

E M E RG E N CY PROC E DU R E SDistrict Police Department | https://police.santarosa.edu | 707-527-1000

Environmental Health & Safety | https://ehs.santarosa.edu/ | 707-527-4803

Indoors:• If you are indoors, stay there, and

drop to the floor and take cover under a sturdy desk or table, and hold on to it firmly until the shaking stops. In other words: Drop! Cover! Hold On!

• Protect your head and neck with your arms. Avoid glass, hazardous materials, exterior walls, windows, hanging and heavy objects.

• If in a wheel chair, quickly move toward cover if available, lock the wheels, and cover your head.

• Do not shelter in doorways!

Outdoors:• If outdoors, move to an open area

away from falling hazards such as building walls, overhead power lines, tree limbs and light poles.

After the earthquake: • Stay calm and evaluate the

surroundings.• Evacuate as necessary.• Move to an Evacuation Assembly

Area to receive further information and assistance.

• Regroup and take roll of who is OK, injured or missing.

• Notify Emergency Personnel of persons with disabilities or functional needs that need assistance.

• Provide first aid based upon your level of training.

• Do not go into damaged areas or buildings because additional aftershocks can cause structural collapse.

EARTHQUAKEFIRE (EVACUATION)If you observe smoke or fire:• Activate the fire alarm using a manual pull station and notify district police. • EVACUATE the building and notify others as you exit. • Do not use elevators. • Notify Emergency Personnel of persons with disabilities or functional needs

that need assistance. • Move to an Evacuation Assembly Area to receive further information and

assistance.

SHELTER-IN-PLACEWhen an evacuation is not safe or conditions are more dangerous outside (e.g. severe weather, chemical spill) it may be safer to shelter-in-place. • The District will activate appropriate methods of emergency notification.• Immediately seek refuge inside the nearest building. • Move to rooms without windows if possible.• Close any open windows and doors if you cannot move.• Rooms that have little or no ventilation are preferred.• Try to block windows and doors with clothing or towels to block airflow. Wet

clothing or towels create a better seal against airflow.• Only come out when you are told that it is safe by District officials or

emergency personnel at the scene.

POWER OUTAGEOR UTILITY FAILUREContact facilities operations: Santa Rosa: (707) 527-4231, Petaluma: (707) 778-3976After hours, call District Police• If there is a possible danger to building occupants, evacuate the building and

call the District Police.• Notify Emergency Personnel of persons with disabilities or functional needs

that need assistance.• The District Administration will decide on the status of classes based on the

situation. It typically takes at least 15 minutes to assess the situation.

ACTIVE SHOOTERRun!• If it’s possible to get away from

danger, do so. If the threat is in your building or area always try to escape or evacuate, even when others insist on staying.

• Once out of the line of fire, try to prevent others from walking into the danger zone and call District Police.

Hide!• If it’s not possible to get out safely,

or if the threat is external to your building, find a place to hide.

• Act quickly and quietly.• Try to secure the hiding place as

much as possible. Turn out lights, and if possible, remember to lock doors. Silence ringers and vibration mode on cell phones. If there isn’t a safe room or closet, try to hide behind large objects that may offer protection.

• Try to remain quiet and calm

Fight!• As a last resort, if life is at risk,

either alone or working together as a group, fight!

• Act with aggression. Improvise weapons. Disarm the shooter. Commit to taking the shooter down, no matter what. District Police Officers are trained to respond without delay to begin a rapid search towards the gunfire to meet the shooter.

• Do not expect police to assist or tend to wounded victims until the shooter is no longer a threat.

• When confronted by police, keep your hands in plain sight (fingers spread), don’t make sudden movements, and follow their directions

HAZARDOUS MATERIALIndoor spill:• If a chemical spill occurs within a

building, immediately notify the District Police.

• Warn others and block entry into the hazardous area until the Emergency Personnel arrive.

• Evacuate as necessary.• In general, move uphill and

upwind from a spill.

Outdoor spill:• If a chemical spill occurs outside of

a building or from an off campus source, follow shelter-in-place procedures.

Chemical exposure:• Notify Emergency Personnel if the

material has gotten onto your skin, clothing or shoes.

• Do not leave the area until you have been checked.

BOMB THREAT OR SUSPICIOUS OBJECTSIf you receive a bomb threat or observe a suspicious object: • Contact the District Police, and provide as much information as possible. • Evacuate the area around the object.• Follow instructions from the District Police.

MEDICAL EMERGENCY• Contact the District Police, provide information on the type of injury and the

location of the victim.• Provide first aid or medical assistance if required. • Remain with the injured individual until help arrives. • If the injured person is unconscious and not breathing start CPR, if trained.

SRJCHUMANRESOURCESEMPLOYEE DISCOUNTS HTTPS://HR.SANTAROSA.EDU/EMPLOYEE-DISCOUNTS

CURRENT OPENINGS http://www.santarosa.edu/hr/current-openings/

ONLINE N.O.A. https://portal.santarosa.edu/hrweb/noa/NoticeOfAbsence.aspx

SRJC HUMAN RESOURCES DEPARTMENT (Button Building)

1501 Mendocino Avenue, Santa Rosa, CA 95401-4395 Phone: (707) 527-4954 • Fax: (707) 527-4967

http://www.santarosa.edu/hr/

The B. Robert Burdo Culinary Arts Center at SRJC opened for instruction Spring 2017.

Come enjoy the delicious baked goodies made by our students in our BAKERY W-F 7:30AM-2PM

Or enjoy a pastry and a cappuccino in our café dining room W-F 7:30-9:30AM.

Don’t Forget lunch is served at the CULINARY CAFÉ W-F 11:30AM - 2:00PM

Reservations highly recommended, call 522-2796.

Closed the week of FEB 15-17, + Spring Break - March 22-April 4 Open April 5-May 19

https://culinary.santarosa.edu/weekly-cafe-bakery-menu

Santa Rosa Junior CollegeCulinary Arts Department1670 Mendocino Avenue Santa Rosa, California

ArtsCulinary

Published by SRJC Public Relations Office (707) 527-4266

BOARD OF TRUSTEES:

Don Edgar, President, Maggie Fishman, Vice President, Dorothy Battenfeld, Clerk

Jordan Burns, Richard W. Call, Jeff Kunde, W. Terry Lindley, Student Trustee - Sarah Rawson

Dr. Frank Chong, Superintendent/President

Ellen Maremont Silver, Director, Communications and Marketing Michael García, Senior Designer/Insider Editor/CoordinatorAmy Chetcuti, Coordinator, Communications & MarketingAriel Erskine, Marketing SpecialistSimona Stefanescu, Coordinator, Social Media & MarketingSenai Embaye, Public Relations Assistant - Writer/EditorRobert Thompson, Web Designer

https://insider.santarosa.edu

NON DISCRIMINATION DISCLOSURE STATEMENT The Sonoma County Junior College District does not discriminate on the basis of race, religious creed, color, national origin, ancestry, ethnic group identification, physical disability, mental disability, medical condition, genetic condition, marital status, sex, gender, gender identity, gender expression, genetic information or sexual orientation in any of its policies, procedures or practices; nor does the District discriminate against any employees or applicants for employment on the basis of their age. This non-discrimination policy covers admission, access and treatment in District programs and activities, including but not limited to academic admissions, financial aid, educational services and athletics, and application for District employment.

http://www.srjcathletics.com

Men’s Baseball

Day Date Opponent Location Time

Thu. Mar. 16 Folsom Lake SANTA ROSA 2:30 PM

Tue. Mar. 21 Cosumnes River SANTA ROSA 2:30 PM

Tue. Mar. 25 Consumnes River SANTA ROSA 1:00 PM

Thu. Mar. 30 Diablo valley SANTA ROSA 2:30 PM

Men’s Golf

Mon. Mar. 27 Big 8 Tournament #7 SANTA ROSA (Fountain Grove CC) 12:00 PM

Women’s Softball

Sat. Mar. 18 Folsom Lake SANTA ROSA 12 & 2:00PM

Sat Mar. 25 Consumnes River SANTA ROSA 12 & 2:00 PM

Tue Mar. 28 Diablo Valley SANTA ROSA 3:00 PM