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Staff News for Santa Rosa Junior College, NOV 15 - DEC 15, 2017

THANKSGIVING

HOLIDAY THURSFRINOV2324

The SRJC Alumni & Friends Commemorative Brick Project provides an opportunity for alumni, new grads, donors, employees, companies, and friends of the College to create a lasting tribute on the Santa Rosa Campus.

Commemorative bricks are installed adjacent to the Lawrence A. Bertolini Student Center on the Santa Rosa Campus. Customized bricks containing your personalized inscription are available for $100 (4x8”) or $250 (8x8”). Bricks are installed once per year in April before Day Under the Oaks. Proceeds benefit student scholarships.

As Santa Rosa Junior College approaches its 100th Anniversary in 2018, it’s the perfect time to celebrate your connection to the College by joining others who have purchased bricks to share their pride in SRJC.

To purchase your brick, please visit https://santarosajc.ejoinme.org/brick or contact Sarah Laggos at 707.527.4733 or slaggos@santarosa.edu.

SRJC COMMEMORATIVE BRICK PROJECT

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Mexican Pottery from Mata Ortiz – Robert F. Agrella Art Gallery

World Language Fair – Language Art Department

"We the future" Social Justice Conference – SRJC Petaluma Campus

One Love Diversity Festival – SRJC Santa Rosa Campus

Visiting Artist: Camilla Taylor – Art Department & SRJC Libraries

Faces of SRJC 2017 – SRJC Mahoney Library (Petaluma)

Italian Film Series – Modern & Classical Languages and ASL Department (Petaluma)

Dia de los Muertos – SRJC Museum

Dia de los Muertos – LumaFest (Petaluma)

Migration in California – Robert F. Agrella Art Gallery

Cuban Animators – Mario Rivas and Manuel Guerra – Applied Technology Department

INDELIBLY YOURS – Robert F. Agrella Art Gallery

El Día de los Muertos Cultural Festivities – Petaluma and Santa Rosa Campuses

SRJC Libraries Art Enrichment Mobile Tour Project – SRJC Libraries

May Day Aloha Festival – The Hui Pūlama Mau organization

Navarro Trio Performance – SRJC Petaluma Campus Arts and Lectures

Fabricating Culture: clothing across continents – SRJC Museum

Art Along the Hyphen: Paintings of Roberto Chavez – SRJC Art Gallery

Cuban Film & Music Nights – SRJC English as a Second Language

Prehistoric Scandinavian Rock Art exhibit – SRJC Jesse Peter Multicultural Museum

Elements and Alchemy: Wizard to Scientist series – SRJC Chemistry Department

Eduardo Carrillo Exhibition and Catalog - SRJC Art Gallery

The Living Textile Traditions of Nusa Tenggara Timur, Indonesia - SRJC Jesse Peter Multicultural Museum

Peanuts in Petaluma - Mahoney Library

Basketry Traditions of Eritrea - SRJC Jesse Peter Multicultural Museum

Coco Chanel Presentation - CFS /Fashion Studies Program

Migrant Farmworkers - SRJC Art Gallery

RANDOLPH NEWMAN CULTURAL ENRICHMENT ENDOWMENT GRANT CALL FOR APPLICATIONSSUBMISSIONS DUE BY FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 2018

The SRJC Foundation is currently accepting applications for the

2018/2019 Randolph Newman Cultural Enrichment Endowment awards. The endowment will provide an estimated total of $5,000 in funding. The competitive grant program is intended to provide funding for SRJC cultural enrichment activities and projects planned for Fall 2018, Spring 2019 and Summer 2019. Any SRJC department, program, or college group willing to sponsor and carry out a free or ticketed cultural event or cultural enrichment activity may apply for funds. Past awards shown on right:

The deadline for application submission is 5:00 pm on Friday, January 19, 2018. If you have questions please contact Kate McClintock at the SRJC Foundation (524-1566). Applications may be downloaded from the SRJC Foundation homepage: https://foundation.santarosa.edu

Funds for the SRJC Foundation Randolph Newman Cultural Enrichment Endowment are part of the legacy gift Dr. Randolph Newman provided to SRJC.

Randolph Newman Cultural Enrichment Endowment

Roots & Branches Concert - Arts & Lecture Committee

Workshopera USA - Music Department

Erin Gruwell's Freedom Writers - EOPS/Migrant Education

The Legend of 8 Deer & the Culture of Oaxaca - Humanities Department

Petaluma Day of the Dead - ESL & Mahoney Library

Public Commissions: Sculpture & the Community - SRJC Art Gallery

Evolution of the Blues Concert XIV - Arts & Lecture Committee

Honoring Culturally Diverse Women - SRJC Petaluma Intercultural Club

San Francisco Mime Group - SRJC Theatre Arts

Sol Flamenco Dance Troupe - Women's History Month Committee

Cosmic Life: A Planetarium Show - Engineering & Physics Department

Mexican Independence Day - ESL & Mahoney Library

Einstein for Everyone - Engineering & Physics Department

Side-by-Side: A Journey through Depression - Disability Resources Department

Cultural Traditions of India - ESL & Mahoney Library

Through Native Eyes - SRJC Jesse Peter Multicultural Museum

Multicultural Events - ESL & Mahoney Library

Samantha Power: Speaking of Genocide - Plover Library

Towards Peace in the Street: The Culture of Gangs & Gangstas - Arts & Lecture Committee

Asian New Year - ESL & Mahoney Library

Jazz Concert, Clinic & Demonstration - Music Department

Mahoney Library Concert Series - Mahoney Library

Mel Wong Modern Dance Residency - PE, Dance & Athletics

Arnold Solkov Lecture Series - WOLM, English Department

Brazilian Art: Capoiera – English Department

Chinese, Vietnamese and Korean Lunar New Year - Behavioral Sciences/ESL

HELP FORMER SRJC COLLEAGUES AND RETIREES WHO LOST THEIR HOMESAmong the many SRJC community members who have lost

their homes in the Sonoma and Napa County fires, at least

14 SRJC retirees have also lost everything. “Sadly, those

among us who will not be going home is are

Ty Benoit, Margaret Bond, Bev Buchanan, Maria Gaitan,

Marian O’Laughlin, Peter Leveque, Robert Lombardi, Bob

Rubin, Warren Ruud, Kris Shear, Pat Soran, Lee Velasquez,

Rosemary Ward, and Bill Wilber,” reported SRJC Retirees &

Associates Secretary Reta Kyle.

IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO ASSIST YOUR FORMER COLLEAGUES AND FRIENDS

Please make a gift to the SRJC Retirees Fire Assistance Fund

held at the SRJC Foundation.

For online gifts go to: www.santarosa.edu/foundation, click

on Donate Button, Donation Category select SRJC Retirees

Assistance Fund 6379, or send your check payable to the

SRJC Foundation (notation Retirees Fund 6379) to 1501

Mendocino Avenue, Santa Rosa, CA 95401. Your donation is

tax deductible and 100 percent will assist retirees.

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SRJC Theatre Arts Presents The Little MermaidSRJC Theatre Arts Department presents The Little Mermaid, opening the weekend before Thanksgiving and running through Dec 3. Based on the classic animated film inspired by Hans Christian Andersen’s cherished story, Disney’s The Little Mermaid is a hauntingly beautiful love story for the ages. When Ariel, a daring young mermaid, falls head over tail for Prince Eric in the human world above, she bargains with the evil sea witch, Ursula, to trade her lovely voice for legs. But when things go terribly wrong, Ariel needs the help of her friends to save her. This Academy-Award winning fishy fable will capture your heart with its irresistible songs, including “Under the Sea,” “Kiss the Girl” and “Part of Your World.” The show is recommended for ages 6 and above.

Ellie Condello, who plays Ariel, says, “I wanted to be in this show because I’ve always loved Ariel, ever since I was three years old and first saw the movie. She has always been my favorite. I have pictures of multiple Halloweens in a row where I’m dressed as Ariel. I connect with her because she is a dreamer. She dreams of the world above and goes after it. She is a very strong female character who doesn’t give up even when those around her look down on what she loves.”

Sandy Brown, who plays Ursula, says, “I am fascinated with the femme fatale. Villains are always the most interesting characters so when I was told about this production, I became obsessed with everything Ursula. I intend to pursue a career in Theatre/Acting. This role will allow me to better develop my voice and stage confidence.”

Anthony Martensen, who plays Flounder, attended Maria Carrillo, El Molina and Analy High Schools. He says, “I think every experience working on a play can be a beneficial experience...it demands that you are engaged and you can form meaningful relationships.”

Armand Beikzadeh plays Prince Erik and says, “I grew up watching Disney and have always wanted to play a prince!”

Stacy Rutz plays a Mersister/Princess and says, “I was obsessed with the film when I was eight years old and sang ‘Part of Your World’ everywhere believing I was Ariel. Now I get to be the next best thing, one of her sisters!”

Jordan Diomande, who plays Sebastian, grew up in Cote d’Ivoire, West Africa. He can identify with the story because he says it is about “a person trying to achieve her goals in spite of everyone and everything in between.”

Sidney McNulty, who plays Scuttle and attended Rancho Cotati High School, says, “I was obsessed with this movie as a child. I really connected with the longing to find a place to fit in. And also I have always felt like a tap dancing seagull on the inside.”

NEW LOCATION! MARIA CARRILLO HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE, 6975 MONTECITO BOULEVARD, SANTA ROSA 95409. PARKING IS FREE.Nov. 17, 18, 24, 25, 30, December 1, 2 at 7:30 PM

Nov. 18, 19, 25, 26, December 2, 3 at 1:30 PM

Ticket Cost: $12-$22

Directed by John Shillington

Music and Vocal Direction by Janis Dunson Wilson

Choreography by Alyce Finwall

Further details on show times, and SRJC performances for the remainder of this season can be found online at  https://theatrearts.santarosa.edu/current-season

Ticket information is also available online  https://theatrearts.santarosa.edu/buy-tickets-online and may also be purchased by calling SRJC’s Theatre Box Office at (707) 527-4307. 

SRJC Theatre Arts The Little Mermaid Photo by Tom Chown Ellie Condello as Ariel Jordan Diomande as Sebastian

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A Benefit Concert for Musicians

The North Bay Sinfonietta, a chamber orchestra under the auspices of the SANTA ROSA JUNIOR COLLEGE, WILL PRESENT A BENEFIT CONCERT UNDER THE DIRECTION OF ITS FOUNDER/CONDUCTOR CYNTHIA WEICHEL, ON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2017 – 8:00 PM AT THE CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION, 550 MENDOCINO AVE.

General tickets are $15 and may be purchased at the door. This benefit concert is for local musicians who were impacted by the recent fires, which includes the loss of their instruments. Orchestra members Sebastian Shader (violin) and Peter Altamura (horn) are just two examples of local musicians devastated by the fires.

The concert features Jennifer Sills, playing Telemann’s Viola Concerto in G (1715). This is the very first concerto written for viola.

Violist Jennifer Sills has appeared as a soloist in concerts on both coasts including performances with the Ventura Symphony, The North Jersey Symphony, and the College of Marin Orchestra. She has performed extensively as a chamber musician with the Marin Arts Quartet, The Mozart Festival, The Oregon Bach Festival and Russian River Chamber Music. Jennifer currently plays with the Marin Symphony and performs frequently with the Santa Rosa Symphony. A native of Berkeley, she lives in Santa Rosa where she teaches kindergarten at the Santa Rosa Charter School for the Arts.

The concert also includes the following works on the program:

Coriolan Overture by Beethoven 1785

Symphony No. 2 by Louis Spohr, 1820

Sinfonia No. 7 by Niccolo Zingarelli, 1785

The North Bay Sinfonietta is comprised of 30 amateur musicians from Sonoma County. The orchestra’s mission is to look for fresh exciting ways to present classical music with quality intimate performances and innovative programming. In addition to performing classic pieces from the chamber orchestra repertoire, the orchestra is committed to presenting lesser-known works and unique soloists that will delight their audiences.

Conductor, Cynthia Weichel, is on the faculty of the SRJC, where she teaches Classical Music Appreciation, Music History and Music Fundamentals. She is also the Founder/Conductor of the popular Symphonic Reading Orchestra she formed in the summer of 2008. Weichel is a native of Santa Rosa and an alumna of the SRJC. She received her Bachelor’s degree in music from Sonoma State University and a Master’s degree in conducting from CSU, Sacramento. Most recently she was conductor of the SRJC Orchestra for 13 years, and was also the Assistant Conductor of the Santa Rosa Symphony Youth Orchestra for 13 years. As a professional violinist, she has been a longtime member of the Napa Valley Symphony. At home in Santa Rosa she operates a violin studio.

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Tickets Sold At The Door Information: (707) 527-4249, website: music.santarosa.edu

OCTOBERSRJC Jazz BandDr. Jerome Fleg, DirectorWednesday, October 11SRJC Jazz Band & Wednesday Night Big Band featured in 7 PM concertThe Big Easy, 128 American Alley, PetalumaAdmission: No cover charge

APPLIED MUSIC MIDTERM RECITAL IPerformances from vocalists and instrumentalists in a variety of musical stylesDr. Mark Anderman, DirectorNancy Hayashibara, AccompanistFriday, October 13, 12:30 PMForsyth Hall, Rm. 105, SRJC Santa Rosa campusAdmission: Free

SRJC CONCERT CHOIR & CHAMBER SINGERSMark Kratz and Dan Earl, DirectorsNancy Hayashibara, AccompanistWednesday, October 18, 7:30 PMGlaser Center, 547 Mendocino Ave., Santa RosaAdmission: $10 General/$5 Students, Seniors & Children

APPLIED MUSIC MIDTERM RECITAL IIPerformances from vocalists and instrumentalists in a variety of musical stylesDr. Mark Anderman, DirectorNancy Hayashibara, AccompanistFriday, October 20, 12:30 PMForsyth Hall, Rm. 105, SRJC Santa Rosa campusAdmission: Free

“JOURNEY OF SOUNDS”SRJC ORCHESTRA & SYMPHONIC BANDDr. Jerome Fleg, DirectorSaturday, October 21, 7:30 PMJackson Theater at Sonoma Country Day SchoolAdmission: $10 General/$5 Students & Seniors

NOVEMBERBENNETT FRIEDMAN JAZZ QUARTETFeaturing Joe Gilman, piano; Jeff Denson, bass; Alan Hall, drumsFriday, November 3, 8:00 PMNewman Auditorium, SRJC Santa Rosa campusAdmission: $10 General/$5 Students & Seniors

DECEMBERSRJC JAZZ COMBOS CONCERTBennett Friedman, DirectorGuest artist: Erik Jekabson, trumpetWednesday, December 6, 7:30 PMNewman Auditorium, SRJC Santa Rosa campusAdmission: $5

APPLIED MUSIC FINAL RECITAL IPerformances from vocalists and instrumentalists in a variety of musical stylesDr. Mark Anderman, DirectorNancy Hayashibara, AccompanistFriday, December 8, 12:30 PMForsyth Hall, Rm. 105, SRJC Santa Rosa campusAdmission: Free

SRJC Concert Choir & Chamber SingersMark Kratz and Dan Earl, DirectorsNancy Hayashibara, AccompanistFriday, December 8, 7:00 PMJackson Theater at Sonoma Country Day SchoolAdmission: $10 General/$5 Students, Seniors & Children

JAZZ NIGHTSRJC Jazz BandDr. Jerome Fleg, DirectorFriday, December 8, 7:30 PMNewman Auditorium, SRJC Santa Rosa campusAdmission: $10 General/$5 Students & Seniors

VOCAL SELECTIONS FROM ITALIAN ART SONGS & OPERA!Featuring students of the SRJC Vocal Music programCarol Menke, DirectorNancy Hayashibara, AccompanistThursday, December 7 , 4:30 PMNewman Auditorium, SRJC Santa Rosa campusAdmission: Free

SRJC PIANO DEMONSDr. Budginas’ Class Piano student performancesSaturday, December 9, 7:00 PMNewman Auditorium, SRJC Santa Rosa campusAdmission: Free

“MAGNIFICENT BEETHOVEN”SRJC ORCHESTRA & SYMPHONIC BANDDr. Jerome Fleg, DirectorWednesday, December 13, 7:30 PMJackson Theater at Sonoma Country Day SchoolAdmission: $10 General/$5 Students & Seniors

APPLIED MUSIC FINAL RECITAL IIPerformances from vocalists and instrumentalists in a variety of musical stylesDr. Mark Anderman, DirectorNancy Hayashibara, AccompanistFriday, December 15, 12:30 PMForsyth Hall, Rm. 105, SRJC Santa Rosa campusAdmission: Free

The Sonoma County Junior College District does not discriminate on the basis of race, religious creed, color, national origin, ancestry, ethnic group identification, physical dis-ability, 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.

https://music.santarosa.edu/concert-series-fall-2017

Corrine Haverinen, Employee of the Month, November 2017Congratulations to Corrine Haverinen, Instructional Accessibility Specialist with the Distance Education Program, for being named Santa Rosa Junior College’s Employee of the Month for November 2017.

Corrine has worked at the SRJC in a variety of roles since 2000, including web design and graphics, Distance Education (2000-2009), Adjunct Instructor in the Computer Science Department (2001 to 2006, and 2012 to 2015), Internet Specialist in Public Relations (2005 to 2012), and now Instructional Accessibility Specialist Distance Education (2009 to present). She has been a classified employee since 2009.

Corrine was born in Seattle and spent her youth in Seattle and Kent, Washington. She has lived in Sonoma County since 1996, when she decided to leave the city life of San Francisco.

In her role as Instructional Accessibility Specialist Corrine helps faculty create and adjust course materials for accessibility compliance. She also maintain the Distance Education website (which is over 200 pages). She credits her varied experiences at SRJC, which afforded her the opportunity to interface with many different sectors and people in the college community, with helping her succeed in her current position. Corrine was the first person to do accessibility compliance work for academic materials at SRJC, creating training materials and procedures without a model. Her favorite thing about her position is interfacing with faculty. She also finds it gratifying that her work can help disabled and non-disabled students better access and cognitively absorb their class materials. She recently went through a job reclassification, when it became understood that the success of her position required technical skills such as knowledge of HTML, CSS, and use of other multimedia platforms. Diplomacy is key in her job and on the committees she has been a part of, including District Online Committee, District Accessibility Committee, and Web Ad Hoc Committee.

Her supervisor, Lisa Beach, says, “Corrine works tirelessly to help make sure all SRJC courses are accessible to every student. She works with and for faculty to do this in a way that respects their subject matter expertise. Corrine has great sensitivity to the heavy workload issues faculty face. Faculty find her to be genuine, knowledgeable and responsive to their needs. Corrine is also the epitomy of a team player, agreeing to take on whatever task she is assigned. She works hard and is conscientious about her committments to the department.”

Her personal hobby is fine art painting. She recently opened a new studio in the SOFA arts district of Santa Rosa. She is also a huge fan of the San Francisco Giants. When she learned of her EOM selection, she was surprised as well as grateful and honored to be part of such a vital community, especially during these times.

STUDY ITALIAN IN ITALYThis will  my tenth year of collaboration with our Community Education Department  to offer you and our students  an opportunity to live like an Italian  and study the language in  Urbania, a small  lovely town in Le Marche, Central Italy.  

I am  pleased to announce that the directors of the Center for Italian Studies of Urbania, Italy, Giovanni and Anna Pasotto, will be visited the Santa Rosa. 

Please click the link below for a colorful  invitation welcoming you to  one of our two presentations,

http://www2.santarosa.edu/f/?nDwAMwNw

Please  click  below  to download the itinerary for a  food, wine, and culture tour offered in June of 2018 by SRJC’s Community Education Department in partnership with the Center for Italian Studies (Centro Studi Italiani), which I will be escorting along with Centro staff.

http://www2.santarosa.edu/f/?nAFWFNJx

Thanks for considering attendance at  one of the meetings and for RSVPing.  As with all the study tours offer,  including  our  upcoming tours to Burma/Laos and Chiapas, Mexico, Professional Growth Credit (PGI) for regular faculty  and   Independent Study credit for our students can often be arranged.

For more information please contact: Gino Muzzatti, Faculty, gmuzzatti@santarosa.edu

HOW WAS DONALD TRUMP ELECTED? MICHAEL HALE, PHD

How was Donald Trump elected the 45th President of the United States? Was it the disgruntled white working class looking for a populist savior? Was it hatred of women and anti-feminist attitudes? Was it the death cries of white supremacy fearful of demographic change? Did the Democrats choose the wrong candidate in the primary? Or, do each of these singular causal analyses have limitations that obscure a clearer understanding of this election? Dr. Michael Hale will critically evaluate these common theories and provide his own analysis.

Monday, November 20, 12 noon – 1 pm Newman Auditorium, Emeritus Hall Santa Rosa Campus

arts-lectures.santarosa.eduThe Arts & Lectures Committee will continue planning ways to bring relevant and insightful academic lecture presentations to our campus community.

CLASSIFIED STAFF/MANAGERS IN THE CLASSROOMThe District’s practice is to support Classified Staff and Management Team members who are interested in taking on adjunct instructional assignments, whenever reasonable, to allow for professional development opportunities. For any Classified Staff or Managers who are offered these assignments in addition to their regular assignments, there are a number of considerations.

IN AN EFFORT TO CLARIFY THIS PROCESS AND PROVIDE A METHOD FOR DETERMINING THE HOURS THAT CLASSIFIED STAFF MAY NEED TO REDUCE THEIR ASSIGNMENTS AND TO ALLOW FOR THE OPPORTUNITY FOR THESE REQUESTS TO BE APPROVED IN ADVANCE OF THE ASSIGNMENT, A WORKGROUP HAS DEVELOPED GUIDELINES AND AN APPROVAL DOCUMENT.

Please see the Pre-Authorization for Classified Staff and Management Team to Accept Adjunct Faculty Assignments at https://hr.santarosa.edu/sites/hr.santarosa.edu/files/5.1%20Class-MgtTeachingGuidelines.pdf.

If you are a Classified Staff member or Manager who is offered an adjunct assignment, please review these guidelines and submit the form to your immediate supervisor prior to accepting the offer of assignment.

Feel free to contact me if you have any questions. Sarah Hopkins, Director, Human Resources, shopkins@santarosa.edu 707.527.4831, hr.santarosa.edu

DOYLE SCHOLARSHIP DEADLINE DEC 8THE 2018-19 DOYLE SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATION IS AVAILABLE NOW. Please encourage high school seniors to apply for this $1,000 scholarship! Who should apply? High school seniors in the class of 2018 with a current overall unweighted GPA of 2.0 or higher should apply. If GPA is verified in the 2.0-2.74 range, applicants will be asked to submit a supplemental personal statement in January. Visit the application for more details.

HOW DO STUDENTS APPLY? The application can be found online: https://scholarships.santarosa.edu/form/2018-19-doyle-scholarship This is one simple application for all applicants and should take only minutes if they already have an SRJC Student ID number.

WHEN IS THE DEADLINE? Applications are due December 8, 2017.

HOW CAN YOU HELP? This information has already been sent to high school contacts and Outreach staff are in high schools helping students apply. I encourage you to be part of this great effort by spreading the word to any high school seniors you encounter.

If you have any questions or would like promotional materials, feel free to contact Melissa Peterson, Coordinator, Scholarship & Outreach, Scholarship Programs, mpeterson@santarosa.edu, (707) 521-7870

The Swedes are coming!  The Swedes are coming! Host Families Needed.Twenty bright, engaging students from Sven Eriksonsgymnasiet in Borås, Sweden, are coming to SRJC March 28-May 4, 2018.  Is this the year that you’ll become a host family? Volunteer host families must provide a private room, three meals a day, and transportation to and from SRJC.  The students, age 18-19, take classes in Santa Rosa Monday-Thursday, then enjoy weekends with their host families in a variety of activities.

Interested? Submit your application as soon as possible at se.santarosa.edu.  More than half of the students have already been placed--with repeat hosts!

Questions?  Email Faculty Coordinator, Melissa Kort, mkort@santarosa.edu. 

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MATA ORTIZ MASTER POTTERS HANDS- ON DEMONSTRATION

As part of the the current ceramics show in SRJC's

ROBERT F. AGRELLA, ART GALLERY, The art

department's visiting artists from Mexico

demonstrated the process of making a ceramic

vessel from clay from start to finish. Workshop

participants built their own the coil vessels, made fine

brushes and learned to paint patterns on the works.

Ceramics instructor Hiroshi Fuchigami coordinated

the event and the current exhibit in the art gallery.

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GALLERY HOURS

SAT 1 - 4 PM

CLOSED FRI & SUN

MON - THUR 10:30 AM - 4 PM

CLOSED THANKSGIVING 11.23- 11.26

PARKING PERMITS REQUIRED.

OPENING RECEPTION NOV 9 4PM - 7PM

ARTIST TALK NOV 11 9AM - 11AM ANALY HALL #790

RFAAG.CERAMICS.11x17.OCT5.2017.indd 1 10/18/17 11:29 AM

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FIRSTFRIDAYNIGHTSKY DEC. 1STOn the first Friday of the month, take a journey through our night sky. Observe constellations, visible planets, and other astronomical events that might be happening right above you in the month ahead. FREE EVENT! No advanced seating, all seating first-come, first serve!

Contact us: Planetarium@santarosa.edu

Visit us: https://planetarium.santarosa.edu/public-shows

Automated Planetarium Show Info: 707-527-4465

Fridays: 7:00pmSaturdays: 4:00pm & 7:00pm*Please note we no longer offer Sunday shows

First Friday Night Sky: 7:00pm

Doors open 30 minutes prior to showNO LATE SEATING / Doors close promptly at show time

$8 General$5 Senior/Student/Children 5-12Tickets available online or at the door 30 minutes prior to show time

Door sales: Cash only. Please no bills over $20

Advanced tickets: Cassini: http://srjcplanetariumcassini.bpt.meWinter Sky: http://srjcplanetariumwintersky.bpt.me

A parking permit is required and included in the Planetarium show admission. Please arrive early to pick up your pass at the box office.

Call 707-527-4640 or 707-521-6914 for special needs/seating requests

PARKING AT SRJC

NOV. 18, 24, & 25 (NO SHOW DEC. 1 OR 2) DEC. 8, 9, 15, & 16 There is so much to explore in the vastness of deep space that a single planetarium show cannot cover it all. However, this season, we'd like to take you on a journey deep into the winter sky to explore beautiful, strange, and awe-inspiring cosmic spectacles. Once a month, we give a general tour of stars and planets visible to the naked eye. This program, however, is less a tour of the sky and more a safari to glimpse those things that lurk in the depths of the universe. Usually unseen by the human eye alone, these objects when observed, exalt us with unparalleled beauty through the eyepiece of a telescope or on the dome of a planetarium!

October Fires Media Report

The news reporting of the several wildfires in the counties of Sonoma and Napa, as well as the recovery efforts and personal stories that came after, spread throughout the country, reaching millions of people. Thanks to assistance from one of our sister community colleges, we were able to track the reach of these stories, indicating the size of the audiences exposed to them. Live updates by local publications on the repercussions of the wildfires and important numbers caught national attention, but specific stories about evacuations and the personal impacts of the wildfires on members of the community reached even broader audiences.

Continuous live updates by the San Francisco Chronicle, picked up by several other publications in the country, reached approximately 147 million people. These updates contained numbers such as the death toll, the buildings that were destroyed, and the containment of the fires, as well as live announcements of evacuation orders. Read more: http://www.sfchronicle.com/bayarea/article/Live-updates-Man-arrested-in-looting-of-home-12288505.php

The Associated Press story, “Hopes and plans destroyed overnight by deadly wildfires,” was picked up by over 500 publications nationwide. The Business Insider’s version alone reached an audience of 38 million readers. Collectively, the multiple postings of the article reached about 177 million readers. Read more: http://www.businessinsider.com/ap-hopes-and-plans-destroyed-overnight-by-deadly-wildfires-2017-10

The story about Natasha Wallace, the SRJC student who fled her home on a bike with her 70-pound dog strapped to her back, garnered an audience of about 88 million readers across over 100 different publications. The Huffington Post article on this story reached approximately 38 million people alone. Natasha was also featured on Inside Edition.Read more: https://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/woman-flees-wildfire-dog-duffel-bag_us_59e22a9ee4b04d1d51822274

Watch: http://www.insideedition.com/videos/15704-how-a-college-student-carried-her-dog-on-a-bike-to-save-him-from-wildfires

The Associated Press article on the Oakland Raider’s one million dollar donation for fire recovery was picked up by more than 250 different publications, with a collective reach of over 44 million. Read more: https://www.apnews.com/9cd3e6e18fb344eb944f1b42d2528c81/The-Latest:-Calistoga-lifts-mandatory-evacuation-order

KRON 4 News article about Scott Bell, a former SRJC instructor who donated 500 bales of hay to an evacuation center, reached over 340,000 readers. Watch and read: http://kron4.com/2017/10/15/man-donates-500-bales-of-hay-to-horses-rescued-from-north-bay-fire/

The reach of the more than 2,300 news reports is of over 1.1 billion, with an average of 474,000 per news story.

Other stories:

Former A’s player Jonny Gomes helping with fire relief effortshttp://www.sfchronicle.com/athletics/article/Former-A-s-player-Jonny-Gomes-helping-with-fire-12270645.php

The excruciating uncertainty of the California wildfireshttps://www.yahoo.com/news/excruciating-uncertainty-california-wildfires-005459077.html

This Is What It Was Like Fleeing The Deadliest Wildfires In California's Historyhttps://www.buzzfeed.com/briannasacks/this-is-what-it-was-like-fleeing-the-deadliest-wildfires-in

Fire Conditions Worsen as Wine Country Continues to Burnhttp://www.nbcbayarea.com/news/local/Fire-Conditions-Worsen-as-Wine-Country-Continues-to-Burn-450394603.html

6 takeaways from the California wildfireshttps://www.firerescue1.com/wildfire/articles/334308018-6-takeaways-from-the-California-wildfires/

Saving Horses from the Northern California Wildfireshttp://www.thehorse.com/articles/39807/saving-horses-from-the-northern-california-wildfires

Firefighters close in on full containment as Sonoma County turns toward recoveryhttp://www.pressdemocrat.com/news/7534808-181/firefighters-close-in-on-full

Things to do and fire relief benefits in Sonoma County.http://www.pressdemocrat.com/entertainment/7538767-181/things-to-do-and-fire

Coffey Park fire victims return to devastated homes in search of memorieshttp://www.marinij.com/general-news/20171020/coffey-park-fire-victims-return-to-devastated-homes-in-search-of-memories

Sonoma Family Meal brings chefs together to feed fire victimshttp://www.pressdemocrat.com/news/7559619-181/sonoma-family-meal-brings-chefs?artslide=0

Santa Rosa professor and son restore fire-ravaged photos hoping to connect with owners: http://www.ktvu.com/news/santa-rosa-professor-and-son-restore-fire-ravaged-photos-hoping-to-connect-with-owners

‘Day of Remembrance’ for wildfires in Santa Rosa a show of shared grief, thanks, hope.http://www.pressdemocrat.com/news/7567946-181/wildfires-day-of-remembrance-brings?artslide=0

‘I Don’t Have Any Books’: Students Who Lost Homes to Fires Wrestle With New Realityhttps://ww2.kqed.org/news/2017/11/01/santa-rosa-college-students-push-forward-after-fires/

WILDFIRES IN THE NEWS

Each Concert an Event Each Event an Adventure!S A N T A R O S A J U N I O R C O L L E G E 2 0 1 7 – 2 0 1 8 C H A M B E R C O N C E R T S E R I E S

Telegraph QuartetBrilliance & Subtlety

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22 AT 4:00PM

Hope Briggs & Marnie Breckenridge

Two Hearts, One VoiceSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12 AT 4PM

Parker QuartetInspiring & ExceptionalSUNDAY, JANUARY 14 AT 4PM

Poulenc Trio

Precision & Sophistication FRIDAY, MARCH 23 AT 7:30PM

Trio Céleste

Unfailingly Stylish SUNDAY, APRIL 8 AT 4PM

Jasper StringQuartet

Emotionally SignificantFRIDAY, APRIL 27 AT 7:30PM

THE TELEGRAPH QUARTET has a passion for Standard Chamber repertoire, as well as the Contemporary and non-standard. www.telegraphquartet.comPROGRAM: Beethoven, Op. 18; Wolf Italian Serenade & Schumann Quartet.

MS. BRIGGS is known for the depth and beauty of her voluptuous voice. www.hopebriggs.comMS. BRECKENRIDGE captivates with her interpretations of the Baroque to the modern. www.marniebreckenridge.comPROGRAM: Arias and Art Songs featuring Strauss, Mozart & Brahms.

THE PARKER QUARTET distinguishes itself as one of the preeminent ensembles of its generation. They are dynamic and polished. www.parkerquartet.comPROGRAM: Mendelssohn Quartet in E minor, Beethoven String Quartet in B-flat major, Op. 130 with Grosse Fuge, Op. 133.

THE POULENC TRIO has been described as “virtuosos of classical & contemporary Chamber Music”. www.poulenctrio.orgPROGRAM: Poulenc Trio for Oboe, Bassoon & Piano. Shostakovich , Romance & A Spin Through Moscow.

THE TRIO CÉLESTE is one of the most dynamic ensembles on the classical music scene today. www.trioceleste.com PROGRAM: Mendelssohn Piano Trio in C minor & Schumann Piano Quartet in Eb Major.

THE JASPER STRING QUARTET has been hailed as being sonically delightful and expressively compelling.www.jasperquartet.comPROGRAM: Beethoven Quartet in G Major, Shostakovich Quartet No. 9 & Ravel Quartet in F Major.

TICKETS ON SALE AT WWW.CITYBOXOFFICE.COMBY PHONE: (415) 392-4400 — CITY BOX OFFICE HOURS M-F 9:30AM-5:00PM, SAT 12 NOON TO 4:00PM

FULL SERIES: $134.50 (6 CONCERTS) • MINI SERIES: $76 (CHOOSE 3 CONCERTS) SINGLE TICKETS: GENERAL $29.75, STUDENT $18.75 (16 AND UNDER OR STUDENT W/ID)

ALL PERFORMANCES ARE AT SRJC’S NEWMAN AUDITORIUM • PARKING IS INCLUDED • ARTISTS SUBJECT TO CHANGE • NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES

B R I N G I N G W O R L D - R E N O W N E D A R T I S T S T O S O N O M A C O U N T Y

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Music Around the WorldA collection of musical instruments and images

united by the universal theme of music

Now on exhibit at the SRJC Petaluma Library in the Connie Mahoney Reading Room.

Jesse Peter Museum

museum.santarosa.edu

(707) 527-4479

fit.santarosa.edu

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FREEADMISSIONWITHCUBCARD+

Gar

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tudi

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m

Petaluma Film Alliance and SRJC Associated Students present

2017 FALL

Great filmsWednesday nightsScreening at 7 pm

Lecture at 6 pm

Carole L. Ellis AuditoriumSRJC Petaluma CampusPetalumaFilmAlliance.org

General Admission $6Students, Seniors $5Series Pass $45

The Purple Rose of CairoBeatriz at DinnerLand of MineShow People with piano accompaniment

Anna Karenina (2012)

The ApartmentThe Graduate (50th Anniversary)

Get OutBaby DriverA Ghost StoryI, Daniel BlakePersonaThe Night of the HunterZootopia

9/69/139/209/2710/4

10/1110/1810/25

11/111/8

11/1511/29

12/612/13

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 215TH • 1PM-5PM, PDA DAY

Equity Deep Dive with Dr. Veronica Neal

THURSDAY, MARCH 1ST • 2PM-5PMFRIDAY, MARCH 2ND • 9AM-2PM

Supporting Students of Color: Part II, with Drs. Harris & Wood

THURSDAY, APRIL 5TH • 1:30PM-5:30PM

The USC Center for Urban Education presents: The Equity-minded Classroom

FRIDAY, APRIL 27TH • 9AM-1PM

Embracing a Culture of Inclusion at SRJC

ONLINE TRAINING

Teaching & Supporting Men of Color

FLEX & PGI APPROVED • REFRESHMENTS SERVEDJOIN US IN THE CENTER FOR STUDENT LEADERSHIPRESERVE YOUR SPOT: STUDENTEQUITY.SANTAROSA.EDUSUBSTITUTES PROVIDED UPON REQUEST

EQUITY PROFESSIONAL LEARNING SERIES

Santa Rosa Junior College

2017-18

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Plant Sale

Wednesday 11.15.17Friday 11.17.1710am - 2pmLark Hall, Planetarium Way

In the Lark Greenhouse

(Off Elliott Ave. Near planetarium)

SRJC ENVIRONMENTAL HORTICULTURE

November

Proceeds will support fire recovery efforts

December Sale

Wednesday 12/13

10am-2pm

SRJC RELIEF FUNDThe SRJC Fire Relief Fund, providing grants for students, faculty, and staff

who’ve lost their homes during the fires. These funds will go directly to current students, faculty and staff. Thank you for your support!

Students apply here: studentlife.santarosa.edu/form/fire-relief-fund-student-application

Faculty and Staff apply here: hr.santarosa.edu/form/fire-relief-fund-employee-application

Donations to the SRJC Fire Relief Fund are welcome. firerelief.santarosa.edu .

Citizens’ Bond Oversight Committee

Effective March 2015Frank Briceno

Ernie CarpenterPam Chanter

Michael CoutréKerry Mahoney Davison

Paul KelleySue Nelson

Jaime PenaherreraMark Walsh

Nelson WellerEvelyn Navarro, Srjc Student Representative

Santa Rosa Junior College Contacts

Frank ChongSuperintendent/President

527-4431, Fchong@Santarosa.edu

Leigh SataSenior Director, Capital Projects 524-1704, Lsata@Santarosa.edu

Doug RobertsSenior Vice President,

Finance And Administrative Services

527-4421, Droberts@Santarosa.edu

Paul BielenInterim Dean, Facilities Planning & Operations

527-4432, Pbielen@Santarosa.edu

Susan BrouwerAdministrative Assistant III

To Director, Capital Projects524-1705, Sbrouwer@Santarosa.edu

Erin MageeExecutive Assistant To President/

Board Of Trustees527-4431, Emagee@Santarosa.edu

Susan St. ClairExecutive Assistant To Senior Vice President,

Finance And Administrative Services 527-4421, Sstclair@Santarosa.edu

https://bond.santarosa.edu

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http://www.srjcathletics.com

FALL 2017 CAFÉ & BAKERY OPEN SCHEDULE

OPEN: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30 CLOSE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13 OPEN: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25 CLOSE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15 (HOLIDAY CLOSURES: NOVEMBER 10, 23 & 24)

CAFÉ & BAKERY HOURS:

BAKERY: 8AM-2PM W-F CAFÉ: 11:30AM-2PM W-F

CAFÉ RESERVATIONS: 707-522-2796

Pride, Purpose, Progress

Join us for a year of celebration as SRJC turns 100!

January through December, 2018

Opening Reception Saturday, January 24, 2018

Please visit our website for all the details:

srjc100.santarosa.edu

or email us:

srjc100@santarosa.edu

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APPLICATIONS FOR 2019-2020 SABBATICAL LEAVESThe application period for Sabbatical Leaves in Academic Year 2019-2020 is from December 13, 2017 through January 31, 2018. Please be advised that sabbatical leaves are a part of the District/AFA Contract, and as such are subject to modifications via the regular negotiations process. Please see the fillable PDF at the file depot link: 2019-2020 Sabbatical Leave Application Form.

Return the completed application form via email no later than 4:00 pm on Wednesday, January 31, 2018 to Tawnya Lively at tlively@santarosa.edu. Please refer to your AFA Contract for additional information.

SRJC JAZZ COMBOS CONCERTThe Santa Rosa Junior College Jazz Combos, directed by Bennett Friedman, will present their fall concert on Wednesday, Dec. 6, at 7:30PM in Newman Auditorium on the Santa Rosa campus. San Francisco trumpeter Erik Jekabson will perform with the combos as guest artist. Admission is $5. Parking on the SRJC campus is $4. Tickets will be available at the door only. Concert proceeds benefit the SRJC Foundation Jazz Studies Fund.

The concert will feature original arrangements of works by jazz greats such as Miles Davis, Sonny Rollins, George Duke and others.

Erik Jekabson has performed with Woody Herman, Illinois Jacquet, and John Mayer among others. He is a graduate of Oberlin Conservatory of Music, and holds a Master’s degree in composition from the San Francisco Conservatory of Music. Besides freelancing in the San Francisco Bay Area, Erik often leads his own groups such as the Electric Squeezebox Orchestra. He has recorded many albums under his own name, as well as with other artists. Mr. Jekabson currently teaches at the California Jazz Conservatory, Los Medanos College, and Diablo Valley College.

For further information, please contact: Bennett Friedman, bfriedman@santarosa.edu or call 527-4249.

Directed by Bennett FriedmanSRJC Jazz Combos

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 67:30pm Newman Auditorium, SRJC campus

Admission $5, tickets at the door only • Parking on campus $4Proceeds benefit SRJC Foundation Jazz Studies Fund

FEATURING GUEST ARTIST

Erik JekabsonTRUMPET

FLU SHOTSWe are pleased to announce two newly established resources available at the college in the coming weeks/months.

Free Flu Shots For Students, Staff, Community Members, Adults And Children

Safeway will be coming to the college, with their medical professionals, to provide us with access to free flu shots!

This is in response to our local disaster, where many of us have changed living conditions, stress is weakening our immune systems, and we are sharing more personal space with others than usual.

Vulnerability to a higher level of influenza infection and transmission can best be addressed through vaccination (along with hand washing, covering coughs, staying home when sick, and more).

Please share the following information as to when these will be easily accessible for our community. Our students in particular need this information. Also see the attached flier.

If these opportunities are missed, students may still make an appointment for a flu shot at Student Health Services for $15.

Dates/Times:

Santa Rosa Campus, Bertolini, Student Activity Center

Wednesday, November 29th 10AM to 3 PM

Petaluma Campus, Richard Call Building, Room 609

Thursday, November 30th 10AM to 3PM

Health Insurance, MediCal and Cal Fresh Enrollment Counselors at the College

As you may have heard, California’s open enrollment period for health insurance under the Affordable Care Act, is from November 1st through January 31st (longer than many other states). So the time is now to review coverage options, and encourage those not getting employer sponsored health benefits to take advantage of these counseling services offered on our SR campus and throughout the community.

Many of our lower income students qualify for both MediCal (health coverage) and Cal Fresh (food benefits), and not enough of them are applying to receive them. ACA enrollment counselors also can sign individuals up for MediCal and Cal Fresh. So having these counselors on campus makes it very convenient to access any of these benefits. We recently have expanded public benefit enrollment services in the Race Building, Student Health Services department.

Certified Health Insurance Enrollment Counselor appointments available daily

Santa Rosa , Monday - Friday 527-4445

Petaluma Campus Call for an appointment 778-3919

Thank you for your efforts towards keeping our community healthy! For more information: Susan Quinn, MSN, NP, PHN, Director, Student Health Services, squinn@santarosa.edu

THEATRE ARTS WINS AWARDSCongratulations to Theatre Arts’ production of In the Heights won three

Sonoma County Marquee Theatre Journalists Association.

Outstanding Set Design Peter Crompton (In the Heights, SRJC)

Outstanding Choreography Sam Browne, Casandra Hillman, Anakarina Swanson

(In the Heights, SRJC)

Outstanding Musical Production In the Heights John Shillington, director

Janis Wilson, musical director; SRJC

Congratulations to these artists and the entire Sonoma County theatre community. It was truly our pleasure to provide this opportunity for our

theatre community to gather. For more information please contact Leslie McCauley lmccauley@santarosa.edu

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OVER 35 NEW CLASSES!Food, Music, Art, Languages Financial Planning, Fitness Home & Garden, History Customized Training + Online Classes!

CLASSES STARTING AUGUST 2017 https://communityed.santarosa.edu/

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 hr.santarosa.edu/employee-discounts

CURRENT OPENINGS hr.santarosa.edu

ONLINE N.O.A. 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

hr.santarosa.edu

Building on a Legacy of Excellence

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1501 Mendocino Avenue, Santa Rosa, California 95401

Look online for Board Meetings and other information: https://trustees.santarosa.edu/

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) 433-9748 • lindleycattle@gmail.com

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

MARIANA MARTINEZ

P.O. Box 7638, Santa Rosa, CA 95407

(707) 217-9702 • mmartinez@santarosa.edu

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

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 2019

Aug 2017

SONOMA COUNTY JUNIOR COLLEGE DISTRICT • BOARD OF TRUSTEES

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

BOARD OF TRUSTEES:

Maggie Fishman, President

Jordan Burns, Vice President

Dorothy Battenfeld, Clerk

Donald Edgar, 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 & MarketingSimona Stefanescu, Coordinator, Social Media & Marketing

https://insider.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.

The Annual Clery Security Report is now available online at https://police.santarosa.edu/clery-annual-reports

Hard copies may be obtained by contacting District Police at (707) 527-4963 or in person at the District Police Department at the Pedroncelli building. 2032 Armory Drive.