Podcasts about csu monterey bay

The Adventures of Sheila and Gaston the Cat is a true story about the travels of the Tracey family and Gaston, their cat. They travel to and explore Mexico, Canada, France, and Germany from 1966 to 1967, which takes eighteen months. Both parents are artists and teachers, and the children are also artists. Their mother, Francoise M. Tanguy, is the favorite niece of her uncle, Yves Tanguy, famous French-American Surrealist painter of the 20th century and member of the Surrealist Movement. About the Author Sheila Tanguy Tracey's artist and writing training started at a very young age. She started painting when she was seven years old and started writing poems in junior high school. She started exhibiting paintings and ceramics with her brother in the Deyoung Museum in San Francisco, California. Both she and her brother, Brendan, entered the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade contest at ages seven and eight, in which they both won second place. Sheila graduated from Monterey Peninsula College in 1997, took Women's Studies, and wrote three books. She was also a student senator and graduated from CSU Monterey Bay in 2000. She took Painting with muralist Johana Poethic, and Stephanie Anne Johnson, Amalia Mesa-Bains, and Statistics with Ken Nashita. She has also painted five murals and written five books since then. It has been an incredible journey. For more info on the book click HERE

Subscribe to Receive Venkat's Weekly Newsletter This April, I had the privilege of doing a series of conversations with undergraduate researchers at NCUR 2024 in Long Beach, California. This is the last in a series of 3 episodes  based on those conversations. On this Episode we feature 4 Student Researchers on a variety of topics from College Athlete Brand Valuation, Impact US Military base presence in Japan Study, Web Comics and Music Curriculum for the Hard of Hearing. The students are Mikes LeBlanc of Northern Arizona University, Levi Mahler of CSU Monterey Bay, Starr Swanson of LA City College, and Ryan Lofland of University of Michigan Ann Arbor. Our Guests: The students are Mikes LeBlanc of Northern Arizona University, Levi Mahler of CSU Monterey Bay, Starr Swanson of LA City College, and Ryan Lofland of University of Michigan Ann Arbor. Memorable Quote: “I'm a very firm believer that just because someone's deaf or hard of hearing does not mean they can, they can't experience music. It might be a little different than how an abled hearing person would be, but it's not something that they can't do, and they can equally do it as much as anyone else.” Ryan Lofland, UMichigan Ann Arbor. Episode Transcript: Please visit Episode Transcript. Calls-to-action: Follow us on Instagram. To Ask the Guest a question, or to comment on this episode, email podcast@almamatters.io. Subscribe or Follow our podcasts at any of these locations: Apple Podcasts, Spotify and others.

Student assistants work part-time jobs across the system's 23 campuses, including CSU Monterey Bay. They're currently capped at 20 hours a week and had no paid sick leave before a California law that took effect in 2024.

The union said over 76% of voting California Faculty Association members were in favor. Once approved by CSU trustees, the updated contract will apply across all campuses, including CSU Monterey Bay.

Marcus Gazaway got his start as a writer right here on the central coast, when he joined the staff of CSU Monterey Bay's student newspaper, The Otter Realm (https://digitalcommons.csumb.edu/otterrealm/). Today, he works as a full-time author in Sarasota, Florida, where he can be seen reading and writing in coffee shops across the Gulf Coast. His first novel, the sci-fi thriller Bridgewater, follows a neurologist whose desperation to give his Deaf daughter a voice leads him down a dark and destructive path. It is the topic of our conversation today.

She is the Superintendent for Greenfield Union School District and the Immediate Past-President for California Association of Latino Superintendents and Administrators. Zandra Jo Galvan, Superintendent of Greenfield Union School District (GUSD) since 2017, is a seasoned educator who began in 1993 as a GUSD elementary teacher. She has implemented strategic initiatives in GUSD, focusing on student-centered learning, technology, and career readiness. Galvan leads a Digital Promise district, emphasizing equity and inclusivity, and was selected for the 2023-24 Google National Fellowship. Holding degrees from Fresno State, CSU Monterey Bay, and San Jose State, she is currently pursuing a Doctorate at USC. A recognized leader, Galvan has received numerous awards, including the ALAS National Superintendent of the Year 2023-2024. Committed to student success, Galvan is devoted to breaking students free from the cycle of poverty through education, championing the "ALL Means ALL" philosophy in GUSD. @zjgalvan  #zandragalvan #superintendent #greenfield #california #gusd #calsa #alas #tsc #gogetit  Social Media Links Wrote by Me Site https://t.co/loWDv6eU7x Youtube Channel youtube.com/c/ChipBakerTheSuccessChronicles LinkedIn http://linkedin.com/in/chipbakerthesuccesschronicles Facebook- Profile https://www.facebook.com/tscchipbaker Facebook- Page facebook.com/chipbakertsc Instagram https://www.instagram.com/chipbakertsc/ X x.com/chipbaker19 TikTok tiktok.com/@chipbakertsc Linktree https://linktr.ee/ChipBakerTSC Online Store http://chip-baker-the-success-chronicles.square.site/ Chip Baker- The Success Chronicles Podcast https://anchor.fm/chip-baker

At its recent Net Zero Forum, Smart Energy Decisions recorded onsite interviews with energy customers at various stages of their decarbonization strategies. This episode features conversations with energy customers in higher education. This series of interviews aims to provide listeners with insights and inspiration to help them on their clean energy journeys. You will want to hear this episode if you are interested in... Michigan State's energy transition plan [03:01] Energy challenges at Michigan State [08:36] Bard College at Simon's Rock''s energy projects and goals [14:56] Proving a business case at private colleges [16:39] Sustainability at California State [25:19] Funding challenges at a large public university [30:19] Inclusivity and sustainability goals [37:46] Click here for show notes   Resources & People Mentioned Michigan State University Bard College at Simon's Rock California State University Connect with Dr. Wolfgang Bauer On LinkedIn Dr. Wolfgang Bauer is a University Distinguished Professor at Michigan State University, where he has been on the faculty since 1988, holding a dual appointment at the National Superconducting Cyclotron Laboratory. He was chair of the Department of Physics and Astronomy from 2001 to 2013 and Founding Director of the Institute for Cyber-Enabled Research from 2009 to 2013. From 2013 to 2020 Dr. Bauer served as Senior Consultant and Associate Vice President, driving the implementation of the Energy Transition Plan at Michigan State University. In 2019 he was also President of the MSU Foundation. Dr. Bauer is co-owner of several businesses in the renewable energy sector and has consulted on renewable energy issues for the fossil fuel industry and hedge funds. He has published over 200 research articles, conference proceedings, and books, and has given over 400 invited presentations in 25 countries. Connect with Jason Maronde On LinkedIn Jason Maronde is a Facilities Management Professional from Bard College at Simon's Rock. He loves to explore new energy technology and find the potential for energy improvements in every situation. Jason is an active volunteer firefighter and lives on top of a mountain.  Connect with Lindsey Rowell On LinkedIn Lindsey Rowell is the Chief of Energy, Sustainability & Transportation for the California State University system in the Office of the Chancellor. Her department is responsible for issuing policy directives, program development and serves in an advisory capacity to support the 23 CSU campuses in achieving their carbon neutrality, energy efficiency and alternative transportation goals. The department also works closely with campuses to address issues of climate equity and strategies to address the worsening climate crises. Prior to this role Lindsey served as the Deputy Director for Sustainability for the CA Department of General Services and has worked developing sustainability and energy management programs for public agencies for the last 15 years.   Lindsey has a Bachelor's of Science in Neurobiology with a minor in Environmental Science from Sacramento State University, and Master's of Public Administration and Master's of Business Administration from CSU Dominguez Hills and CSU Monterey Bay, respectively. Connect With Smart Energy Decisions https://smartenergydecisions.com   Follow them on LinkedIn Subscribe to Smart Energy Voices If you're interested in participating in the next Smart Energy Decision Event, visit smartenergydecisions.com or email our Community Development team at attend@smartenergydecisions.com Audio Production and Show notes by PODCAST FAST TRACK https://www.podcastfasttrack.com

This episode is brought to you by LMNT! Spelled LMNT. What is LMNT? It's a delicious, sugar-free electrolyte drink-mix. I tried this recently after hearing about it on another podcast, and since then, I've stocked up on boxes and boxes of this and usually use it 1–2 times per day. LMNT is a great alternative to other commercial recovery and performance drinks. As a coach or an athlete, you will not find a better product that focuses on the essential electrolyte your body needs during competition. LMNT has become a staple in my own training and something we are excited to offer to our coaches and student-athletes as well. LMNT is used by Military Special Forces teams, Team USA weightlifting, At least 5 NFL teams, and more than half the NBA.You can try it risk-free. If you don't like it, LMNT will give you your money back no questions asked. They have extremely low return rates. LMNT came up with a very special offer for you as a listener to this podcast. For a limited time, you can claim a free LMNT Sample Pack—you only cover the cost of shipping. For US customers, this means you can receive an 8-count sample pack for only $5. Simply go to DrinkLMNT.com/contacts to claim your free 8-count sample pack.Taking a bunch of pills and capsules is hard on the stomach and hard to keep up with. To help each of us be at our best, we at Athletic Greens developed a better approach to providing your body with everything it needs for optimal performance. 75 vitamins, minerals, whole-food sourced superfoods, probiotics, and adaptogens in one convenient daily serving to bring you the nutrition you need. Go to https://athleticgreens.com/contacts/ for more. 

Vanya Quiñones is in her first year as president of CSU Monterey Bay. She oversees a university of more than 7,000 students that faces challenges in a post-pandemic world. KAZU's Doug McKnight had the opportunity to speak with President Quiñones at the KAZU studios on CSUMB campus.

Join Julie Murphy as she speaks with Daniel Summerhill, Assistant Professor of Poetry/Social Action & Composition at CSU Monterey Bay and is the inaugural Poet Laureate of Monterey County. Daniel reads a Danez Smith poem and talks about the duty of a poet to tell the truth. His poems look closely at how things really are with beauty, lyric grace and hope.

Dr. Eduardo Ochoa will step down on July 31, after a decade as President of CSU Monterey Bay. In an interview with KAZU News, Ochoa discussed challenges and accomplishments of the last 10 years, and the importance of diversity on campus.

Monterey Bay's new professional soccer team is set to play its first home game May 7. The Monterey Bay Football Club, also known as the Union, is using a stadium built by the U.S. Army 70 years ago that sits at the entrance of what is now CSU Monterey Bay. The stadium was key to bringing professional soccer to the Monterey Peninsula.

In this podcast, Rachele picks up where she left off in Part 1. Her heart broke when she moved from San Francisco to Oakland, but it made sense given her new job as a reporter at the Tri-Valley Times. Oakland has changed a lot in Rachele's nearly 40 years there, but she came to love it nonetheless. The paper became the Contra Costa Times and her editors assigned Rachele to the medicine beat. She went to work for a paper in North Carolina for a few years, where she covered Duke and the University of North Carolina's medical schools. After that, it was back to California to work for the Oakland Tribune. She had met and married her husband here, and he had traveled east and back with her. In 1995, with a one-year-old at home, she had the chance to teach a class in SF State's Journalism department, and she took it. Instantly, she loved it. It turned into a regular job (as a lecturer), while she was also working as a reporter and raising an infant. She had another kid a few years later and decided to get her master's degree. That meant moving her family to New York City, because she got into Columbia's graduate journalism program. The family had just arrived when the 2001 attacks happened in lower Manhattan. Rachele shares what it was like to be in New York in the aftermath of 9/11. After a brief detour at CSU Monterey Bay, Rachele landed back at SF State, in 2004. This time, she was on tenure track. This is where Rachele and Jeff's paths intersect, as he was in the journalism program at state from 2003–05. She was back right where she wanted to be, doing what she wanted to be doing. The legacy of activism at SF State played no small part in why Rachele felt at home there. The Diversity Style Guide essentially came out of the Journalism Department's work (the Center for the Integration and Improvement of Journalism). The Center was losing funding for a variety of reasons. As interim chair of the Center, Rachele took an existing style guide that had been compiled from various sources and revitalized it from a PDF to a searchable website, as it exists today. Most of Rachele's time as chair of the Journalism Department has been during COVID. She uses those experiences as a basis of talking about what it means to still be here—our show's theme this season. If you missed Part 1, please go back and listen. And visit her website: Rachele Kanigel. We recorded this podcast at Rachele's home in Oakland in January 2022. Photography by Jeff Hunt

Steven Mays Bio As a session coach at OsteoStrong, Steve has a passion for helping members feel unbreakable and seeing them become stronger, more balanced and more confident in their skin. Steve is a former college and professional athlete and has been interested in physical medicine since he was young, studying exercise science/kinesiology in college at CSU Monterey Bay. Since then, he is constantly finding new methods to optimize athletic performance and overall health and well-being. After baseball, Steve became a licensed massage therapist and a certified personal trainer among numerous other certifications, alternative therapies and transformational programs. All to continue his love of helping others live healthier, happier and more energized lifestyles. Steve discovered OsteoStrong during a Tony Robbins: Unleash the Power Within event! He immediately saw the brilliance of the technology and knew it aligned with his mission to help people perform better, gain strength, and live life with less pain. After an old baseball injury and failed attempts for years to stay in shape, Steve met the inventor of OsteoStrong, Dr. John Jaquish and was introduced to the X3 Bar. In the subsequent 6 months, he transformed his body, losing 16 lbs of fat and gaining 18 lbs of lean muscle while enjoying more energy and less pain than he has ever had. He is stronger now after 1 year of OsteoStrong & 2 years of X3Bar, than he was as a professional athlete. Steve now works with a select private group of clients, who are hungry and disciplined, to get strong as they've ever been while relieving pain in 20 minutes a day or less without injury. For a complimentary consultation, text #strongme to 775.450.6971 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/businesstherapy/support

What is "rhetorical problem-solving" and what does it mean to "write rhetorically"? Listen to our interview with Jennifer Fletcher, a professor of English at CSU Monterey Bay and the author of Writing Rhetorically: Fostering Responsive Thinkers and Communicators.

What is "rhetorical problem-solving" and what does it mean to "write rhetorically"? Listen to our interview with Jennifer Fletcher, professor of English at CSU Monterey Bay and the author of Writing Rhetorically: Fostering Responsive Thinkers and Communicators. https://rhetoricalthinking.com https://www.stenhouse.com/content/writing-rhetorically

The 2021 Summer Series continues with a roundtable discussion on Wome in Leadership. Joining Tom for this discussion are Zandra Jo Galván, Anisa Baker-Busby, & Brittany Rincón   Zandra Jo Galvan has been serving as Superintendent of the Greenfield Union School District since August 10, 2017. Zandra has worked in public education for the past 28 years. Prior to joining GUSD, she served as the Assistant Superintendent of Educational Services for Gonzales Unified School District where she coordinated all educational programs, the LCAP process and budgets, and managed all state and federal programs. She earned her Bachelor's Degree in Liberal Studies and Teaching Credential from the California State University of Fresno in 1993, her Master of Arts Degree in Curriculum and Instruction from CSU Monterey Bay in 2002, and her Master of Arts Degree and Administrative Credential in Educational Leadership from San Jose State University in 2008. She will begin at the University of Southern California in August 2021. She has also successfully completed the Association of California School Administrators (ACSA) Superintendent Academy, served on the ACSA 2020 Superintendent Planning Committee, is a member of the National Superintendents Roundtable, is on the ACSA Region 10 Board of Directors, and is the president of California Association of Latino/a/x Superintendents and Administrators (CALSA). Superintendent Galvan is passionate about preparing students to be social-emotionally and academically prepared for college and career and ensures that every GUSD team member knows they are an ELITE team member dedicated to the arduous task of saving students from the cycle of poverty. She proudly is committed to “ALL Means ALL”: Fulfilling the Greenfield Guarantee for ALL students in the Greenfield Union School District.  Twitter: @zjgalvan Instagram: @zangalvan LinkedIn: Zandra Jo Galván Email: zjgalvan@greenfield.k12.ca.us   Dr. Anisa Baker-Busby, EdD, is an elementary school principal at Lindsey Elementary School in middle Georgia. In 2020, Solution Tree named Lindsey Elementary a national model PLC school. With more than 18 years of experience in high-poverty schools as an elementary teacher and administrator, Dr. Baker-Busby enjoys helping teachers and leaders use assessments to improve learning outcomes. She works with educators to create collaborative teams focused on using assessment data to make real-time instructional decisions. As an elementary principal, Dr. Baker-Busby helped high-performing collaborative teams embrace the PLC at Work process by focusing on the three big ideas—collaboration, learning, and results. As a result, teams created common formative assessments and used the results to improve their practices and determine students who need additional time and support. Dr. Baker-Busby was named the 2008–2009 Teacher of the Year at Miller Elementary School in Georgia. Twitter: @AnisaBusby Instagram: @anisa.busby Email: Anisa.busby@gmail.com   Dr. Brittany Rincón is a teacher, curriculum coordinator, and the host of The Teacher Leader Podcast. She helps teachers become leaders by finding their voice through podcasting and leadership mindset work. Brittany believes that every teacher is a teacher leader who has a story and a message worth sharing with the world. As a podcast coach, she helps teachers start, launch, and grow their podcasts through 1:1 coaching and her courses. She graduated from Rutgers University with a B.A. in Anthropology and from Johns Hopkins University with an M.A. in Educational Studies. She recently completed her Ed.D. at the University of Florida with a concentration in Curriculum, Teaching, and Teacher Education. She is always learning something new and eager to grow as a leader, educator, and person. Twitter: @brittrincon Instagram: @brittrincon LinkedIn: Brittany Rincon Email: hello@brittanyrincon.com   Tom Schimmer Podcast: Email the Podcast: tomschimmerpod@gmail.com Podcast on Twitter: @TomSchimmerPod Tom on Twitter: @TomSchimmer Instagram: tomschimmerpodcast Facebook: Schimmer Education Website: www.tomschimmer.com Amazon Author Page: Books

In this LIVE Zoom event, the crew takes a look at the timeless anime epic, Princess Mononoke (1997). Directed by the legendary Hayao Miyazaki, this instant classic touches upon themes that are still very relevant today, such as environmentalism, capitalism, and our personal responsibility to the natural world. They also talk about their favorite anime growing up, and who "won" Princess Mononoke. Special thanks to CSU Monterey Bay and the Otter Cross Cultural Center for hosting us! Follow us! http://www.facebook.com/ReelAsianPodcast (www.facebook.com/ReelAsianPodcast) | http://www.instagram.com/ReelAsianPodcast (www.instagram.com/ReelAsianPodcast) |  Support this podcast! http://www.reelasianpodcast.com/support (www.reelasianpodcast.com/support) Intro music is by Ryan Galvan | Show cover designed by Thy Nguyen For any inquiries, reach out tohttp://www.reelasianpodcast.com/contact ( www.reelasianpodcast.com/contact) Special thanks to our sponsors: http://www.experiencesbyk.com (www.experiencesbyk.com) http://www.anniestcakes.com (www.anniestcakes.com)

Zack Krone, the president and founder of California Coast Auctions designed his business with one goal in mind: To unite the worlds of commerce and entertainment with your charity, school or non-profit.With an experienced background in acting and production coordinating what better way to merge those traits than to form an auction business? With two degrees from CSU Monterey Bay and The World Wide College of Auctioneering combined with over 15 years experience in public speaking and coordinating multimillion dollar television and feature film productions Zack not only conducts your auction but also is involved with every step of your event. Previous credits include Reuters news, Sire Warner Records, The Academy Awards, The Today Show, and several prime time Television shows like Southland, The Middleman and Quarterlife. Not to mention over 30 theatrical productions and numerous commercial appearances, Zack has worked on productions with such top tier producers as Mitch Hurwitz (Arrested Development) Christopher Guest (Spinal Tap), Ed Zwick (Love and other Drugs), John Wells (E.R.) and Jerry Bruckheimer. Zack wants to utilize this experience for you with the core principal that the value you are given is more important than any price.Specializing in benefit charity fundraisers for schools and charities, Zack can provide you with all services necessary to ensure the success of your auction and the satisfaction of your attendees. Whether you need a master of ceremonies, host, auctioneer, event coordinator or consultant Zack can meet your needs and exceed your goals.Zack has helped plan and execute auctions, fundraisers and social entertainment events, for schools churches, charities, and non profits all over the country raising millions of dollars and breaking record after record.www.cacoastauctions.comMy Bright Idea is a weekly interview podcast that celebrates successful small businesses and their owners who have taken the leap to make their ideas and dreams a reality. We discuss how they came up with these ideas, what it took to build on them, sacrifices they made, lessons they've learned and the impact it's had on their lives or the world around them.www.mybrightideapodcast.comwww.facebook.com/groups/mybrightideaMusic by audionautix.com

"I want them (students) to be good, empathetic, honest, and socially responsible individuals....Those are the skills that build a better society and maybe build a better person." - Patrick William James Lynch Patrick William James Lynch is a dynamic and successful 3rd grade teacher at the Charter School of Morgan Hill in Morgan Hill, California. He leads with love and puts socio-emotional learning at the heart of his work as a teacher leader. This exciting episode highlights a bit of what makes Patrick an unconventional educator. Patrick shares in this episode that teaching was not always his dream job, but he now considers it to be so! He began his education career as an instructional aid, where he worked 1-1 with students needing a bit more support. His success with that led him into the classroom where he has not looked back. He works at CSMH which is a highly successful project based learning and parent engagement school. The support of the parents and surrounding community truly benefit teachers like Patrick and visa versa. Patrick Lynch began his work at CSMH as an Instructional Aide in 2012. He earned his B.A. in Psychology at John F. Kennedy University and his Multiple Subject CLAD credential through CSU Monterey Bay. He has volunteered for the Special Olympics and the Pacific Autism Center for Education for many years. Lastly, Patrick is a highly talented blues musician in the Bay Area and his music can be found at his Official Billy James Blue Website here. Episode Highlights: -Socio-Emotional Learning Focused: Patrick tells his parents at the start that establishing trust with and loving his students comes before academics. -Project Based Learning: Patrick believes in seizing the organic learning opportunities that pop up so often yet are missed often because of scheduling and curriculum restrictions. -Project Based Learning and Team Oriented: Patrick tells a story of his grade-level team changing their project they had done consistently for years to something newer and better and online. This risk paid off greatly! Support An Unconventional Teacher - A pay-if-forward project Please consider becoming one of our patrons of our show through Patreon or through PayPal. Thank you! Podcast Credits: Host: Jon Hinthorne Podcast Editor and Producer: Jon Hinthorne Official Website An Unconventional Teacher Social Media Website and Media Designers: Nina Telthorst and Gracie Bonwich Episode Production Note: This episode was recorded using Zoom on a day when the internet was a bit spotty. We did our best to make the audio as clear and fluid as possible, but a few unstable audio spots still remain.

Radical Transformational Leadership: What does this imply? Guest Speakers: Martine Watkins and Shebreh Kalantari-JohnsonShaping Democracy with IntegrityWe invite you to a discussion with Shebreh Kalantari -Johnson and Martine Watkins.Shebreh Kalantari-Johnson has lived in Santa Cruz County for the past 20 years. She is a candidate for Santa Cruz City Council. Join us to explore how her work has built multi-sector partnerships to address complex social justice issues such as substance use, mental health, criminal justice reform, immigration rights, homelessness, early care and education and more and brought over $30 million dollars into her community.Martine Watkins has dedicated her career to public service. She is currently a Santa Cruz City Council member. Let’s learn how Martine is builds consensus, and how she effectively champions issues that matter to everyone- addressing climate change, health care, early childhood development.Martine and Shebreh see Democracy as a part of change, locally and in the world:To really embrace how we at a local level impact the global conversation as it relates to climate change; a lot of our cities are contributing to carbon emissions, how we as city policy makers are impacting thatAt the local level with democracy, leaders are so much more accessible to residents which feels great during this difficult time. We need leaders connected to our communities.Individualistic ‘freedoms’ are often related to our preferences, and hinder our global freedom/ We see ourselves as part of a species, where our very existence is interdependent with others: our freedom is interdependent.Pivotal moment in history where we have an opportunity to majorly transform what was already under way but accelerated. They are working on Democracy as transparent and authentic inclusion, through concrete action.They will talk about how a resilient community overcomes hardships, meets community needs, and maintains lasting health. Health in All Policies (HiAP) is a conceptual frame which requires us to look at every decision we make through the lens of health, equity and sustainability. As we recover, we can reinforce our city’s resilience and ability to adapt.Guests:   Martine Watkins and Shebreh Kalantari-JohnsonBio: Martine Watkins received her Master’s Degree in Public Policy from CSU Monterey Bay and the Leon & Sylvia Panetta Institute of Public Policy, and has dedicated her career to public service. Martine was elected to the Santa Cruz City Council in 2016 and served as Mayor, December 2018-December 2019. She is currently a Santa Cruz City Councilmember. Martine is a strong advocate for climate adaptation and change representing the City of Santa Cruz at the United States Conference of Mayors where she was a co-sponsored a resolution to the US Conference of Mayors for formal adoption, that supports cities’ rights and efforts to mitigate climate change damages and protect taxpayers from related costs. More than an advocate for our environment, Martine has proven to be a consensus builder, championing the Health in All Policies initiative to improve the health of the Santa Cruz community. Martine is also a Senior Community Organizer at the Santa Cruz County Office of Education and for nearly 15 years has overseen several youth and family support service programs - ranging in focus from cradle to career. In her capacity as a Senior Community Organizer, Martine works with community partners to initiate measures for youth to succeed.Bio: Shebreh Kalantari-Johnson is a native of Iran and has lived in Santa Cruz County for the past 20 years. Shebreh is a grant writer who also provides project coordination, strategic planning, and facilitation services to agencies working in the areas of public health, education and social services. She has been doing this work for over two decades. Her work has brought over $30 million dollars into her community and built multi-sector partnerships to address complex social justice issues such as substance use, mental health, criminal justice reform, immigration rights, homelessness, early care and education and more. Shebreh’s work has generated increased investment and funding in the community, innovative projects, and health focused local policies. Shebreh currently serves in leadership roles including Central California Alliance for Health Board, the Pajaro Valley Health Trust Board, and Dignity Health Community Advisory Board’s Community Giving Body. Shebreh has been practicing the Conscious Full Spectrum Response framework for the last seven years. She has also supported the training of hundreds of other leaders through the Leadership for Community Transformation Santa Cruz County and Leadership for Equity and Opportunity Bay Area. She received her B.A. in Psychology and French/Francophonie Studies from University of California, Santa Cruz (UCSC) and a Masters in Social Work from San Jose State University. She is a mother of two boys, is married and lives in Santa Cruz California. She is a candidate for Santa Cruz City Council. Shebreh strives for equity and compassion in her work and in her every day.Learn more about Dr. Monica here: www.radicallytransform.org

Head Men's Golf Coach at CSU Monterey Bay, Jason Owen, discusses accountability, getting the most out of his athletes and his road to leading The Otters to the program's first NCAA DII National Championship in 2011. 

Former Vice President of External Affairs at CSU Monterey Bay, Alexandria Adams discusses her experience as a Black Student Leader as well as weighs in on the importance of mental health, her experiences with code-switching, and the power of perspective.

Earlier this spring, the California State University system announced it will hold most fall classes online. Online classes existed at CSU before the pandemic, but never on this scale. Now many in academia are now wondering if virtual classes are a short-term solution or a long-term trend. Professor Dan Fernandez teaches physics at CSU Monterey Bay. He’s taught the classes dozens of times to scores of students in his 24 years at CSUMB, but this spring was different. It changed on March 16, with the global pandemic and CSU, the largest university in the nation, decided to shut down and then reopen teaching online. There were no classrooms, no desks and the students were miles apart. Professors, many of whom had never taught a class online before, had just five days to figure it out. “I think for most of our faculty it was a challenge,” said CSUMB Chief Information Officer Chip Lenno. Fortunately, there were already systems in place. The university established a learning management

On this weeks episode Josh and Amir sat down with Cesar Borrego. Cesar is a student at CSU Monterey Bay, he's a computer science major, and a certified scuba diver. Together they talked about their college experiences, how seeing others doing well can push you, some of their own passions, and more. This is Life with Josh and Amir. Amir's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/realamirallen/ Josh's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/oberynmusic/

Daniel Summerhill is a poet, a professor of Poetry and Social Action and Composition Studies at CSU Monterey Bay, and an Oakland native. He has performed his poetry on stages around the world, including at the Kwamashu Center in South Africa as part of a workshop sponsored by the US Embassy. He is the 2015 New York Empire State Grand Slam Champion, a 2015 Nitty Gritty Grand Slam Champion, and a recipient of the Sharon Olds Fellowship for Poetry. His poems have been published in the Lilly Review, Califragle, Button, and Blavity, to name just a few, and he edited the collection “Black Joy: An Anthology of Black Boy Poetry,” which came out earlier this year. In this episode, I talk to Summerhill about his poetry collection, Divine, Divine, Divine, which he is editing for publication. Special Guest: Daniel Summerhill.

Episode 6 of the HNU Hawkcast is hosted by Drew Gwerder. He sits down with Head Men's Basketball Coach Omar Sanchez to recap the Spirit of the Sisters Conference Challenge, talk about their most recent game at Chico State, their upcoming game on 11/19 against CSU Monterey Bay and their team culture "work".

Welcome to Season 3 of the college and career readiness podcast, the podcast that helps you become a student who is prepared for higher education, a skilled profession or military service. In every episode, you will learn how to become a productive, responsible and engaged individual. Enjoy this episode hosted by Inderkum high school students.

In this episode of Voices of the Valley, Anita Garcia speaks about her journey as a computer science student to an intern at several agtech start-up companies to, now, a Computer Science Education Coordinator at CSU Monterey Bay. She shares how she used her college education to assist start-up companies in development new technologies to advance ag. She also reflects on her career journey and delves into how she sees the world of ag and tech.

In this Rewind episode from 2014, we feature Kirby Garry. Kirby is the Director of Athletics at NCAA Division II Cal State University Monterey Bay. Kirby discusses his departments avid use of social media to help promote, recruit and even raise money. He also gives some great advice about leadership, …

CSU Monterey Bay has a great dive program that takes student from basic to instructor and gives them a passion for working in our oceans. Join host Greg Martin on this week's NAUI Dive Team Report as he talks with the program's Diving Safety Officer, Frank Degnan.

LetsTalkAboutTheWeather.org Kira Carrillo Corser is a photojournalist, artist, and community leader with over 15 years of experience, publishing and exhibiting in 19 states across the US in venues such as the Museum of Photographic Arts in San Diego and the Smithsonian in Washington D.C. She taught "Arts and Community” for 8 years in Service Learning and taught as a Visual Art Consultant in Human Communications at CSU - Monterey Bay. From art galleries, museums, universities, and national conferences to U.S. Congress in Washington D.C., Kira’s art knows no limits. Her goal remains: to produce works with artists and nonprofit organizations that aid and promote social justice or wellness and to consult for or teach individual and collaborative projects using art as a force for social action and visual literacy. A special thank you to: Lisa Parsons, Co-Director of the Posts for Peace and Justice Project; Felecia (Fe Love) Lenee Williams and Sherretha Jackson, Youth Program Directors; and partners One Billion Rising, Compassionate CA, Compassionate ARTS in Action and First Night Monterey. Rich Information and Resources Links The many awards, accolades and grants of Kira Corser Museum of Photographic Arts in San Diego Smithsonian Cal State Monterey Bay International CharterForCompassion.org B Corp Movement Altruism: The Power of Compassion to Change Yourself and the World PostsForPeaceAndJustice.org Cal State University San Marcos San Diego Visual Arts Network and The DNA of Creativity Diane Burko Photography and Diane Burko: Polar Expeditions in Photo and Paint podcast SeaChanges.org Endaranged: Exploring California’s Changing Ecosystems Sept 5 - 28th, 2017 at Mesa College The Spirit Level: Why Greater Equality Makes Societies Stronger Compassionate California Visual Voices: The Threat of the Dam The CarterCenter.org The National CivilAndHumanRights.org OneBillionRising.org Guest Contact information Kira CorserVisual Arts DirectorArt Connecting CommunitiesFallbrook, CAPostsForPeaceAndJustice.org SeaChanges.org KiraCorser.com Purchase the podcast’s namesake Eco Music album "Let’s Talk About The Weather" on iTunes or Bandcamp.

Listen to episode 79 of the Digital and Social Media Sports podcast, with Kirby Garry, Director of Athletics for California State University Monterey Bay, a member of NCAA DII and the CCAA (conference). 60 minute duration. Show format contains separate parts. Subscribe to the podcast via iTunes or listen on Stitcher Posted by Neil Horowitz Follow me … Continue reading Episode 79: Kirby Garry leads CSU Monterey Bay Athletics To Success in DII

Dr. John Mayer. Dr. Mayer is the chair of the theater department at California State University in Stanislaus, CA. He is a former student of Paul Sills, Sheldon Patinkin, Alan Arkin and Del Close, and studied acting at Steppenwolf Theatre company with John Malkovich. Dr. Mayer is a coordinator for the California Summer Arts Festival, and recruited hundreds of actors and artists to study with Steppenwolf Theatre Company, Chicago Style Comedy, Second City, and sketch comedy writing. Recorded at CSU Monterey Bay, home of the California Summer Arts Festival. 

Long after his notorious prison experiment, famous psychologist Philip Zimbardo made a return visit to CSU Monterey Bay on April 25, 2011 to lecture on “Good and Evil: The Heroic Imagination Project.”

Long after his notorious prison experiment, famous psychologist Philip Zimbardo made a return visit to CSU Monterey Bay on April 25, 2011 to lecture on “Good and Evil: The Heroic Imagination Project.”