Podcasts about stanislaus state

Beyond the Buckets | Episode #173 | Beyond the Buckets | Chris Teevan - Modesto Christian Head Coach ​Chris Teevan is a distinguished figure in California high school basketball coaching. He began his coaching career at Weston Ranch High School, where he served as the head coach for several seasons. Under his leadership, the team achieved significant success, including a Sac-Joaquin Section Division III championship in 2016 and a Northern California Division II title in 2020. ​After his tenure at Weston Ranch, Teevan joined Modesto Christian High School as the lead assistant coach. During his five seasons there, he played a pivotal role in the team's accomplishments, including their first Northern California Open Division title in 2022. ​In April 2025, Teevan was appointed as the head coach of Modesto Christian's boys' basketball program, succeeding Brice Fantazia. His extensive experience and proven track record are expected to continue the school's tradition of excellence in basketball.​Beyond coaching, Teevan has a background as a player. He was an all-Modesto Metro Conference player at Beyer High School in Modesto and later led the state in assists per game at Modesto Junior College, averaging 9.56 assists. He continued his playing career at Stanislaus State, majoring in social science.#podcast #beyondthebuckets #show #basketball #coach #life #lifestyle #coaching #entrepreneur #business #ceo #lifecoach #mentalperformance #YouTube http://ow.ly/3kdI30qOSc6   #Applehttp://ow.ly/cAeV30qOSc8   #Spotify http://ow.ly/7EIe30qOSc9  

As the deadline to raise the debt ceiling approaches, economists are concerned with what that will actually look like.  And it's not just of national concern. With experts warning about what the fallout could be here in California, with the fourth largest economy in the world, and a multi-billion dollar defecit expected. For more on this, KCBS Radio's Bret Burkhart and Patti Riesing spoke withGokce Soydemir, Foster Farms endowed chair of Business Economics at Stanislaus State with an expertise in regional economics and financial forecasting

In this episode, our featured guest is staff from USAC. Chuck goes into depth about USAC and the special benefits they give to Stanislaus State study abroad students! Chuck is very passionate about what he does and wants students to study abroad. This is a really great episode for those interested in this program. Chuck give really informative details that some students may not be aware of. Be sure to listen to this and see if this program is for you!

Cindy Fraze is an award-winning Realtor and Top Producer whose steadfast leadership has earned her the reputation as a sought-after real estate agent in the neighborhoods of Modesto, Turlock, Oakdale, Riverbank, and Manteca. Over the span of two decades, she has garnered extensive industry experience, closing a staggering 80 properties in 2017 alone. In 2020, Cindy earned the prestigious Manager of the Year. Currently, Cindy runs the esteemed real estate brokerage, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Drysdale Properties, where she and her dedicated team of experts offer top-tier realty services to buyers and sellers alike-from traditional, new home, and short sales, to banked-owned properties and foreclosures. As a proud part of the Berkshire Hathaway team, she strives to go the extra mile and truly be there for each and every valued client. A lifetime inhabitant of Central Valley, Cindy is well-versed in pairing buyers with the perfect homes, backed by her firsthand knowledge of the local market, school system, crime rates, cost of living, and building trends. An avid negotiator, she also ensures her sellers' properties are sold at the most competitive prices possible. When she isn't helping people attain their goals, Cindy Fraze enjoys spending quality time with her family, being in the great outdoors, going on camping trips, and playing sports. She is happily married and the proud mother of three beautiful children. Outside of real estate, family, and her other passions, she is deeply involved in her community, assisting organizations like the Red Cross and local universities like Stanislaus State.To learn more about Cindy you can go to https://www.cindyfraze.com or follow her on Instagram @cindyfaze To learn more about our podcast visit us on TikTok @awakenyourego or on Instagram @_egowellness @_egobeauty  @Ego: Beauty & Wellness Defined  Visit us on Facebook here: https://www.facebook.com/egobeautymodestoand https://www.facebook.com/egowellnessmodestoYou can watch this episode on YouTube here: https://youtu.be/i4mjOvFSjx4

This week on the Man About Town Podcast brought to you by the Trusted Sons Handyman Company call em at 209 269 2727.. My guest was born in Bakersfield, 1934.  His family then moved to Manteca as you will hear, when he was young. The 1952 Manteca High graduate was hired as a sixth-grade teacher for the then-new K-8 - New Haven School.  After a two-year stint in the Army at White Sands in New Mexico Marion was awarded a medal.  Later on, you will hear us talk about it.  The Fresno State graduate who obtained his master's degree in education from Stanislaus State in 1979, was employed for 37 years in the Manteca Unified School District.  He taught at New Haven, Golden West, and Lathrop. His administrative career included stints as vice principal at Lathrop School and Manteca High and 17 years as Lincoln School principal when he retired in June of 1995. He was a part-time recreation director for the City of Manteca, responsible for starting the adult softball league.  He was involved in the first Manteca Babe Ruth Baseball League and has served as a district, state, regional, and international commissioner for the baseball organization. He was a high school baseball umpire and has officiated basketball and football in previous years. He is a big fan of Manteca history, writing the "Backward Glances" and "Sports Yesteryear" columns for the Manteca Bulletin. He is already a member of the Manteca High Hall of Fame.. This week he is my guest. Thanks to Marion for being here online, his first piece of social media.

Alex Jensen talks with Judah Brown and coach Mickey McConnell after their win over Stanislaus State on Dec 11 in their game benefiting Grateful Gatherings

Welcome to the Sunbird Soundoff Live, the official podcast of FPU Athletics hosted by Eric Bentley on 790 ESPN. Eric Bently hosts the Sunbird Soundoff Live! He celebrates no capacity limits inside the Special Events Center before talking to men's basketball head coach C.J. Haydock and volleyball head coach Shasta Millhollin. Coach Haydock talks about the team's exhibition against Fresno State. He also previews an early season crossover tournament hosted by the Sunbirds. The team takes on a tough CSU East Bay team on Friday at 8 p.m. Then on Saturday, the Sunbirds host nearby Stanislaus State at 8:30 p.m. Coach Millhollin is joined by Corinne Acosta and Chantel Montayre. The trio discusses the team's season, including the Sunbirds trip to Hawaii. Coach Millhollin also celebrates Montayre, Mikayle Kennedy and Lauren Ornbaun as the team plans to send off their seniors on Saturday at 3 p.m. against Concordia. The Sunbird Soundoff Live is broadcast every Wednesday at 5 p.m. on 790 ESPN. It can be found the next day on FPUAthletics.com/podcasts, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, and more.

Thousands of people have been forced from their homes, and more evacuation orders have been issued as the Caldor Fire continues to burn in El Dorado County; we get updates on what's happening with Cal Fire and CapRadio reporter Scott Rodd. Pulmonary and Critical Care Physician Dr. Vanessa Walker discusses how smoke from the wildfires can raise the risk of COVID-19. Plus, why California State University, Stanislaus is delaying in-person classes, and we say farewell to outgoing CapRadio healthcare reporter, Sammy Caiola. Today's Guests City of Sacramento Fire Department Public Information Officer Captain Keith Wade with updates from the Caldor Fire CapRadio State Government Reporter Scott Rodd checks in on evacuation efforts with the Caldor Fire Sutter Roseville Medical Center Pulmonary and Critical Care Physician Dr. Vanessa Walker on poor air quality stemming from wildfires, how to protect yourself, and how wildfire smoke raises the risk of COVID-19 President of California State University, Stanislaus Ellen Junn discusses the university's decision to delay in-person instruction until October 1st  CapRadio's Data Reporter Emily Zentner and Managing Editor of Digital Content Chris Hagan talk with healthcare reporter Sammy Caiola about her time at the station on her last day as a reporter in Sacramento 

This week, hear from Congressman David Valadao, Congressman Jim Costa, Professor Greg Soydemir of Stanislaus State, Professor Nate Monroe of UC Merced, and Professor Lisa Bryant of Fresno State speak about what's next for Congress in 2021.

Mark Keppler discusses the November 2020 Ballot Propositions with Ben Christopher from CalMatters and their implications for the Central Valley with Jessica Trounstine from UC Merced, Greg Soydemir from Stanislaus State, Lisa Bryant from Fresno State, Ivy Cargile from CSU Bakersfield, Mary Roaf from Stanislaus State, and Sebastian Sclofsky from Stanislaus State.

The 209 Podcast follows up last week's discussion about Covid-19 with an interview focused squarely on the economic impact of the pandemic. Angelina Martin speaks with Dr. Gokce Soydemir - the Foster Farms Endowed Chair of Business Economics and professor at Stanislaus State - to find out what businesses and individuals should expect in the coming months.

In episode 97, we break down women's and men's basketball from this past week. The Women's had a great game against Stanislaus State and a heartbreaking loss against Utah (6:00). We also recap men's basketball and that brutal blow-out loss to BYU (17:05), while also previewing the upcoming men's basketball game against Texas Southern on Wednesday night (22:00). We finish up with announcing this week's Pack Center Player Of The Week.

In episode 96, we touch on the football announcement of playing in the Famous Idaho Potato Bowl against Ohio University and some other football breaking news(0:50). We then recap the Women's basketball game against Air Force then preview their upcoming games against both Stanislaus State and Utah(5:05). We lastly breakdown Men's basketball and their dominate win over Air Force while giving you all you need to know about their upcoming road game against BYU (18:33).

Gabriel Bolton, the most successful coach in Stanislaus State women’s soccer history, has guided the Warriors to an unprecedented seven consecutive post-season appearances including the 2014 NCAA West Region Championship. The 2013 National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) West Region Coach of the Year and 2013 CCAA Coach of the Year has been the head coach — during two stints — at Stanislaus State since 2001. On November 3, 2013 Bolton reached a career milestone by winning his 100th match as head coach of the Warriors. His current record thru 2016 is 143-75-24 (.590). He is also one of only three active coaches to win multiple CCAA women’s soccer championships. In 2015, Bolton led the Warriors to the CCAA Championship match and an overall record of 12-6-3. The 2014 team captured the program’s first NCAA West Region Championship by blanking Cal Poly Pomona, 2-0, in Golden, Colo. Stanislaus State advanced to the NCAA Tournament Quarterfinals, eventually falling to Colorado School of Mines in penalty kicks. The 2014 squad was the first women’s soccer team in history to reach a #1 national ranking. Stanislaus State finished the season ranked #9 nationally. How you can support the show: Subscribe to the "On the Touchline" newsletter Go to https://www.duktigbrand.com/ Place your order. At checkout enter the promo code BROADWATER19 to save 10%. Never miss an episode of this show every Wednesday and Saturday by subscribing on: Sponsor the show? Have a great product or service you want to tell the soccer community about? For $100 you can sponsor this show. https://www.patreon.com/onthetouchline Listen to the show on these platforms: Apple Podcasts Stitcher Spotify Google Podcasts TuneIn Radio Please be sure to share the podcast with those in the soccer community by tagging me on Instagram and Twitter @SoccerCoachJB. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/onthetouchline/message

Welcome to The Signal News, a podcast that covers Stanislaus State student newspaper. On episode 2, I sit down with Signal Editor Andrew where we chat about March's print edition, we get to know Andrew and we catch up on what happened on social media during spring break! Visit the Signal website: www.csusignal.com/ Instagram: csu_signal Twitter: CSUSignal

Welcome to The Signal News, a podcast that covers Stanislaus State student newspaper. This first episode covers the news stories on the Signal website from March 1 -March 7. Visit the Signal website: https://www.csusignal.com/ Instagram: csu_signal Twitter: CSUSignal

On the 3rd episode Kendall Camp interviews student athlete Rolaun Dunham who discusses his experience going from Whitman College, University of Pacific, and Stanislaus State. We discussed if everybody should go far for college and advice to a high school senior applying to colleges. 0:50- Experience going far away and being at Whitman 9:30- Playing Division 1 basketball 14:30- Transferring to Stan State 21:10- Regrets/ things that he might change 22:40- Should everyone go far for college? 25:50- Advice to a high school senior applying to colleges Contact information; privilegedblackkidspodcast@gmail.com Host's Instagram: _kendallcamp Podcast Instagram: privilegedblackkidspodcast Rolaun's Instagram: rolaunduhnam

On the 3rd episode Kendall Camp interviews student athlete Rolaun Dunham who discusses his experience going from Whitman College, University of Pacific, and Stanislaus State. We discussed if everybody should go far for college and advice to a high school senior applying to colleges. 0:50- Experience going far away and being at Whitman 9:30- Playing Division 1 basketball 14:30- Transferring to Stan State 21:10- Regrets/ things that he might change 22:40- Should everyone go far for college? 25:50- Advice to a high school senior applying to colleges Contact information; privilegedblackkidspodcast@gmail.com Host's Instagram: _kendallcamp Podcast Instagram: privilegedblackkidspodcast Rolaun's Instagram: rolaunduhnam

News 9-28-17 Security camera to help police ID rabbit thieves https://www.nyoooz.com/news/chennai/797219/security-camera-to-help-police-id-rabbit-thieves/ Summary: "The two thieves took some time to select fully-grown rabbits , the largest in the enclosure," the officer said. "There may have been someone else involved who sent the juveniles to steal the animals and took them from the thieves. "The culprits walked into the research unit and pulled the rabbits out of their unlocked enclosures," an investigating officer said. "After the research assistant reported that the rabbits were missing, the head of the institution, Prof H Gopi, lodged a complaint with the Guduvancherry police. "They may have been involved in similar thefts earlier, perhaps the stealing of pet animals whose owners did not contact police. Police said a security camera near the enclosure had captured two juveniles as they stealthily filched 11 Russian Chinchilla rabbits and five New Zealand white rabbits from the research lab. Midwest BunFest: Rabbit fundraiser keeps growing http://www.thisweeknews.com/news/20170918/midwest-bunfest-rabbit-fundraiser-keeps-growing Midwest BunFest has found a home. The annual event for a nonprofit organization that seeks to find homes for abandoned pet rabbits will return Oct. 14 to the Northland Performing Arts Center, 4411 Tamarack Blvd. Midwest BunFest hopped from venue to venue for a while, but Ohio House Rabbit Rescue founder Beverly May said she’s pleased to see the event, which is vital to the organization’s survival, has hit on the perfect location. “Our biggest fundraiser is Midwest BunFest,” said May, whose organization is headquartered at 5485 N. High St. in Clintonville. She said the Northland Performing Arts Center probably is the permanent home for the annual celebration of all things rabbit. “They’ve just got the manpower to make it happen,” May said. “We’re very thrilled that we can be stationary for quite a few years.” Kent Stuckey, Northland Performing Arts Center board chairman, said the nonprofit is grateful to organizations such as Ohio House Rabbit Rescue for helping to pay for operating expenses at the building that is home to Vaud-Villities and Imagine Productions. “The center was founded with a mission to, while serving primarily central Ohio community arts organizations, to also be a community center,” Stuckey said. “We’ve got many community organizations that are dependent upon the facility for their operations, their meetings, their big, major events.” Along with fundraising efforts like a bowling event and an annual road race, Midwest BunFest helps raise awareness about Ohio House Rabbit Rescue, said May, who founded the organization in 2009. Ohio House Rabbit Rescue provides shelter for pet bunnies given up by their owners, as well as offering services to rabbit owners. This year’s Midwest BunFest will continue traditions set in previous years, said Ohio House Rabbit Rescue volunteer Adrienne Lang of Powell. “I think we’re kind of a well-oiled machine now,” she said. “We know what works and what doesn’t.” BunFest topped 1,000 in attendance for the first time last year, Lang said, and 250 bunnies also were on hand. “The growth we’ve seen in the past few years is incredible,” said Shanleigh Brown, marketing coordinator for Midwest BunFest. “It’s great people-watching and you get to see the bunnies.” Rosie Wendt of Upper Arlington, another rescue organization volunteer, said she attended the first Midwest BunFest shortly after getting her pet rabbit in 2013. “It was good to hear people who know much more than I did, and probably still more than I do, talk about what typical behaviors should be,” Wendt said. The Northland Performing Arts Center provides space to community organizations based on their ability to pay rent, Stuckey said. “There are a number of recurring events that we really depend on that are particularly productive so we need to prioritize the recurring events that help us keep the doors open and keep the lights on,” he said. “I would emphasize from a business perspective, this is only to meet operating needs. We don’t need to pay a mortgage. We don’t need to pay a lease. We’re just striving to cover operating costs. Essentially, this is a community asset.” The Midwest BunFest will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is $6 for adults, $3 for children younger than 12. Children younger than 5 are admitted free.   Pet events: Haunted trail, goat yoga and wine and rabbits http://www.post-gazette.com/pets/2017/09/22/Pet-Events-Haunted-Trail-Goat-Yoga-and-Wine-and-Rabbits/stories/201709230006 Wine and Rabbits Meet rescue rabbits looking for a home and enjoy wine, cheese and fruit from 6-10 p.m. Sept. 30 at The Pump House, 880 E. Waterfront Drive, Homestead (15120). Tickets are $50 for a Night of Wine and Rabbits to benefit the Rabbit Wranglers rescue. The theme is Rockabilly, and the event will include a silent auction of works by artists living in the Rust Belt. Creative cocktail attire is encouraged. Reservations, information: alyssa@rabbitwranglers.org or 412-580-6068; or suaz@rabbitwranglers.org or 412-953-1770.   Bini the basketball bunny sets slam dunk world record https://www.upi.com/Odd_News/2017/09/22/Bini-the-basketball-bunny-sets-slam-dunk-world-record/5821506098440/ A basketball-playing bunny in California showed off its hops on its way to setting a world record for slam dunks in a minute. Bini, the Holland Lop rabbit, claimed the Guinness World Record for most basketball slam dunks in one minute by a rabbit by dropping a tiny ball through a miniature hoop seven times within the time limit. "Having Bini become part of the Guinness World Records family is an incredible feeling, especially since I used to read the annual books when I was a kid," owner Shai Asor said. Asor said he passed his love of basketball onto the 5-year-old rabbit after watching Bini repeatedly push a ball into a box. He then realized he could train Bini to place the ball in a hoop and helped the rabbit practice his dunks every night before bed. In addition to his athletic talent, Asor said Bini is a talented painter that can also style hair.   Rabbit breeders urged to hop online for welfare survey Anonymous survey from the universities of Nottingham and Winchester aims to establish the methods used to care for the UK's 1.5 million pet rabbits. https://www.vettimes.co.uk/news/rabbit-breeders-urged-to-hop-online-for-welfare-survey/ The Rabbit Breeder Project aims to shed light on how the lagomorphs are bred for sale into the UK pet trade. ‘Keen to know more’ Launched by researchers from The University of Nottingham School’s vet school and the University of Winchester, the project aims to paint a picture of animal welfare in the UK rabbit breeding industry by asking breeders to fill in an anonymous questionnaire regarding the methods they use. Nottingham vet school master’s degree student and project lead Emma Gurney said: “I have a personal interest in this subject as I love rabbits and have four of my own at home. They are increasingly popular as pets, particularly with the new trend of house rabbits that can even be trained to use litter trays. “We are very keen to know more about the extent of breeding for sale in the UK as it is pretty unregulated.” Question time The survey asks breeders basic questions such as: the numbers of breeding rabbits they look after how many ‘does’ and ‘bucks’ they keep what daily feeding routines are how many rabbits – and what breeds – they breed and sell the type of housing environments they are kept in No regulation According to PDSA, rabbits are the third most popular pet in the country, with an estimated population of 1.5 million rabbits, yet very little is known about how they are bred for sale into the pet trade. Zoologist and supervisor on the project Naomi Harvey said: “There are laws about the breeding and housing conditions of laboratory rabbits in scientific research, but our investigation so far has found no legislative guidelines or regulation in rabbit breeding for the pet industry.” The online questionnaire will be available until 31 January, with the project results submitted to Royal Society Open Science.   Frightened Rabbit have released a new video for ‘Roadless’ Posted On September 22, 2017 Words: Sam Taylor http://www.upsetmagazine.com/news/frightened-rabbit-released-new-video-roadless/ Last week, Frightened Rabbit surprise-dropped a new EP called ‘Recorded Songs’ – and today they’ve shared a video for one of the tracks. ‘Roadless’ features on the new three-track effort alongside a duet with Julien Baker called ‘How It Gets In’, and fellow new song ‘Rained On’. Scott Hutchison explains: “We’re proud to present the video for ‘Roadless’ to you all today. For the film we teamed up with one of Scotland’s most talented young animators, Ross Hogg. Ross has managed to unlock a layer of beauty with this, painstakingly etching into found footage to create a delicate and poignant animated film. We hope you enjoy watching and listening.” The EP follows on from latest album ‘Painting Of A Panic Attack’, released just last year, and a standalone track called ‘Fields of Wheat’ which they (unsurprisingly) released around the time of the general election. Stanislaus State Announces Rare Rabbit Joins National Geographic Photo Ark of Endangered Species http://goldrushcam.com/sierrasuntimes/index.php/news/local-news/11299-stanislaus-state-announces-rare-rabbit-joins-national-geographic-photo-ark-of-endangered-species A tiny cottontail on the edge of extinction has gained a foothold on forever, thanks to the Endangered Species Recovery Program (ESRP) of Stanislaus State and the National Geographic Photo Ark project. The riparian brush rabbit, whose numbers had dwindled to perhaps a few dozen, has been spotted worldwide since Sept. 7 on a National Geographic video post that has received more than 1 million views on Instagram. Photographer Joel Sartore’s images of the light gray bunny, with its distinctive pouchy cheeks, have joined 7,000 species captured for posterity. Sartore founded the Photo Ark so “that people will look these creatures in the eyes, and be inspired to care, while there is still time.” More than an effort to document the planet’s biodiversity, he and National Geographic seek to spur innovative efforts to save threatened species and raise funds for conservation, including through the #SaveTogether campaign. The suddenly famous brush bunny, tagged #0956 after the photo shoot, modeled for Sartore after being coaxed from underbrush on a scorching summer weekend by Patrick Kelly, ESRP coordinator and zoology professor, and Stan State students Celia Tarcha and Rachael Devaughn. “He only weighs about 1 pound, and lots of other critters would like to eat him. That’s why they have the name brush rabbit. They hide out in dense brush,” Kelly noted. The little lagomorph rarely strays more than a few feet from cover. It was once common in parts of the Central Valley, but farming and suburban sprawl reduced its habitat, and predators, including feral cats, decimated its numbers. In cooperation with private land owners and state and federal agencies, Stan State’s Endangered Species Recovery Program successfully bred captive rabbits from 2001 to 2013 and reintroduced those furry families into the wild. Today their descendants live in growing colonies on San Joaquin River National Wildlife Refuge and conservation partner lands, including the Faith Ranch. The effort got a helping hand from the largest contiguous riparian habitat restoration program in California, which introduced thickets of willow, wild rose and blackberry favored by the diminutive mammal. “When I was a small child reading National Geographic at my granduncle’s house in Galway City in the west of Ireland, I never dreamed that someday I would be working with a National Geographic photographer on a project,” Kelly said. Now he looks forward to doing so again. “ESRP biologists and students have worked to save many species over the past 25 years. I am hoping that Joel Sartore will return to California in the not-too-distant future to photograph some of our other threatened and endangered species: the riparian woodrat, San Joaquin kit fox, San Joaquin kangaroo rat, Mohave ground squirrel, blunt-nosed leopard lizard and many more,” Kelly said. “We need all the help we can get. As Joel says, we need people ‘to look these creatures in the eyes, to be inspired to care, while there is still time.’ ”     © Copyrighted

Paradigm Shift - Mark “Blu” Lambert guests hosts with Daniel. Daniel interviews Dr. Emma Hughes,Professor in the Criminology Department at California State University, Fresno. After interning for the public defender's office and working on a documentary (Dark Days) decides to go into criminology rather than law. Dr. Hughes earned her Ph.D. in Criminology from Birmingham City University in the UK, where she also taught for five years before moving to Fresno. Dr. Hughes earned her M.Phil. in Criminology from the University of Cambridge. She has an M.A. in History from Columbia University and earned her B.A. in English from Stanford University. Dr. Hughes focuses in the Corrections option within the Criminology major and she regularly teaches the community-based and institutional corrections courses as well as courses in the graduate program. Her research interests focus on jails and prisons, with a particular emphasis on rehabilitation programs. She is the author of the book Education in Prison: Studying through Distance Learning, published by Ashgate in 2012. She contributed a chapter on prison education to the book How Offenders Transform Their Lives (eds: Veysey, Christian & Martinez, 2009, Willan Publishing) and she has also contributed chapters to edited volumes on prison education.She is currently undertaking research on the role and experiences of community volunteers who provide programming in prisons and jails. She is a co-editor of, and contributor to the book, The Voluntary Sector in Prisons: Encouraging Personal and Institutional Change(2016), part of Palgrave Macmillan's Studies in Prisons and Penology series. Dr. Hughes serves as an advisor to the Fresno County Local Criminal Justice Coordinating Council for whom she conducts research on the dynamics of the jail population. Whilst living in the UK Dr. Hughes conducted research for British charities involved in educational and arts provision in prisons. She regularly presents papers at conferences such as the American Society of Criminology’s annual meeting. She is the founder of Project Rebound at Fresno State, a support program for formerly incarcerated students. Dr. Hughes discusses the value of in person teaching, peer education and the influence of prison gangs on education in California. Project Rebound celebrates it’s 50 year anniversary and has achieved a 90% graduation rate. Jason Bell has worked to extend Project Rebound with assistance from The Opportunity Institute, Renewing Communities in California Initiative, to 8+ CSU campuses (Sacramento State, Bakersfield, Cal State LA, CAl State Fullerton, CAl State San Bernardino, CAl Poly Pomona, San Diego State University,  CAl State Long Beach, Stanislaus State with more coming on board. Last May the Each One Teach One, Arnold Trevino, Warden Rosemary Ndoh, Insight Garden Program ,  giving back , shift to bring in more education and lower prison population.   Coastline Community College Palo Verde Community College Grossmont Community College Mrs. Sandia Tuttle Warden Matthew Martel http://www.prexpanded.org projectrebound@mail.fresnostate.edu Project Rebound Department of Criminology California State University, Fresno 2576 E. San Ramon, M/S ST 104 Fresno, CA 93740   www.releasedintocaptivity.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/Released2cptvty Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Releasedintocaptivity/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/releasedintocaptivity/ Email Daniel: danielh@releasedintocaptivity.com Email Carlos: carlosc@releasedintocaptivity.com

Based on our recent global survey of more than 100 higher ed brand identity redesigns over the past 2 years, Ken Steele counts down the 10 best rebrandings – those that are professional, memorable, balanced and well-designed, AND that didn’t spark a backlash from faculty, students or alumni.   #10: Saint Louis University, Missouri Design firm Olson of Minneapolis created a streamlined new logo using a vastly simplified coat of arms and an “ownable” fleur de lis. The branding system includes specs for consistent iconography, a variety of wallpapers, and a wide range of subbrands – including a new logo for Billken Athletics. This is SLU - https://youtu.be/CYMBLYkEsPQ About SLU’s New Logos - https://youtu.be/oc1tCyzm0_c What is a Billiken? - https://youtu.be/xmaxVk8lakY   #9: Belmont Abbey College, North Carolina Another Catholic college redesigned their steeple-focused identity with the help of Rickabaugh Graphics in Ohio. The result is a dynamic shield emblem with fresher typography and a slightly brighter crimson, and a new mark for Crusaders Athletics.   #8: Augusta University, Georgia In 2012, Augusta State University merged with Georgia Health Sciences to create Georgia Regents University – and then, apparently after a lawsuit from Regents University in Virginia, it changed its name again in 2015 to Augusta University. The new identity features a slick illustration of a colonial belltower (which doesn’t actually exist) that is simultaneously clearly a letter “A”. Augusta University Identity in Depth – https://youtu.be/CIBKWkF9DMY   #7: Stanislaus State University, California It was known by far too many different names: CSU Stanislaus, CSUS, California State Stanislaus, Stanislaus State, Stan State, and even “Turkey Tech.” But with the help of the Jeffrey Scott Agency in Fresno, Stan State unveiled a snazzy new “split shield” logo system in 2015 that standardized its name. Departments and individuals can now choose from “CSU Stanislaus” or “Stanislaus State” logos, and even “Stan State” is officially endorsed for internal audiences.   #6: Maricopa Community Colleges, Arizona The 10 colleges in Maricopa County had startlingly different brand identities, but in 2015 the Maricopa System unveiled “One Maricopa,” a new unifying logo system that would create consistent subbrands for each campus, while retaining their former colours and visuals. It was a masterful effort at compromise… but so far, there’s little sign that the colleges have actually adopted the new branding system.   That’s the first half of our round-up of the world’s top ten recent rebrands. Next time, we’ll complete the countdown with the top five!   Subscribe so you don’t miss it, or check out Top 10 Identity Trends for a review of overall higher ed branding trends in the past 2 years – https://youtu.be/8lD3PUQLBnw    

Based on our recent global survey of more than 100 higher ed brand identity redesigns over the past 2 years, Ken Steele counts down the 10 best rebrandings – those that are professional, memorable, balanced and well-designed, AND that didn’t spark a backlash from faculty, students or alumni.   #10: Saint Louis University, Missouri Design firm Olson of Minneapolis created a streamlined new logo using a vastly simplified coat of arms and an “ownable” fleur de lis. The branding system includes specs for consistent iconography, a variety of wallpapers, and a wide range of subbrands – including a new logo for Billken Athletics. This is SLU - https://youtu.be/CYMBLYkEsPQ About SLU’s New Logos - https://youtu.be/oc1tCyzm0_c What is a Billiken? - https://youtu.be/xmaxVk8lakY   #9: Belmont Abbey College, North Carolina Another Catholic college redesigned their steeple-focused identity with the help of Rickabaugh Graphics in Ohio. The result is a dynamic shield emblem with fresher typography and a slightly brighter crimson, and a new mark for Crusaders Athletics.   #8: Augusta University, Georgia In 2012, Augusta State University merged with Georgia Health Sciences to create Georgia Regents University – and then, apparently after a lawsuit from Regents University in Virginia, it changed its name again in 2015 to Augusta University. The new identity features a slick illustration of a colonial belltower (which doesn’t actually exist) that is simultaneously clearly a letter “A”. Augusta University Identity in Depth – https://youtu.be/CIBKWkF9DMY   #7: Stanislaus State University, California It was known by far too many different names: CSU Stanislaus, CSUS, California State Stanislaus, Stanislaus State, Stan State, and even “Turkey Tech.” But with the help of the Jeffrey Scott Agency in Fresno, Stan State unveiled a snazzy new “split shield” logo system in 2015 that standardized its name. Departments and individuals can now choose from “CSU Stanislaus” or “Stanislaus State” logos, and even “Stan State” is officially endorsed for internal audiences.   #6: Maricopa Community Colleges, Arizona The 10 colleges in Maricopa County had startlingly different brand identities, but in 2015 the Maricopa System unveiled “One Maricopa,” a new unifying logo system that would create consistent subbrands for each campus, while retaining their former colours and visuals. It was a masterful effort at compromise… but so far, there’s little sign that the colleges have actually adopted the new branding system.   That’s the first half of our round-up of the world’s top ten recent rebrands. Next time, we’ll complete the countdown with the top five!   Subscribe so you don’t miss it, or check out Top 10 Identity Trends for a review of overall higher ed branding trends in the past 2 years – https://youtu.be/8lD3PUQLBnw