Educators, current students, faculty and community members heard his call for more inclusiveness and equity with regard to academic and behavioral supports.
Read about faculty research, student and alumni accomplishments, community engagement, and get updates about programs, campus, and initiatives.
Educators, current students, faculty and community members heard his call for more inclusiveness and equity with regard to academic and behavioral supports.
Munitions cleanup activities will begin in the northern portion of the Fort Ord National Monument in June 2017. The U.S. Army is hosting a public kickoff meeting on May 23, 2017 to share information about the cleanup and provide an opportunity for the public to ask questions.
The following statement can be attributed to CSU Chancellor Timothy P. White:
(Contributed) MONTEREY, Calif – On July 3, 2017 U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service (USCIS) will gather 150 immigrants at California State University Monterey Bay. USCIS San Jose Field Office Director James Wyrough will administer the oath of allegiance. The soon-to-be U.S. citizens come from 19 nations. The most-represented of those is Mexico with 111 people.
CSUMB student Theresa Dexter spent her summer working to support the needs of former foster youth who are currently studying at CSUMB and are now members of the Guardian Scholar's Program. Her hard work paid off today, August 25th, when she handed out her "Mending the Needs" bags during the Guardian Scholar Orientation Meet & Greet at CSUMB.
A prescribed burn is planned for Thursday, October 5, 2017 in the northernportion of the Fort Ord National Monument, also known as BLM Area B, on the former Fort Ord, if weather conditions permit. Helicopters and other equipment have begun to mobilize to Fort Ord. A burn may be conducted at Unit B in the northern portion of the Fort Ord National Monument on Thursday, October 5th if appropriate weather conditions are present.
Every year CSUMB honors outstanding graduating students with six university-wide awards. This is one in a series of stories about this year’s winners, as well as other extraordinary graduates in the Class of 2021.
Recipients administered COVID-19 vaccines, worked with local kids, merged fun with scholarship, and used their lives as testimony to boost others.
Students can amplify their passions and interests with the right balance of school studies and a meaningful job.
The UROC undergrad hopes to utilize advanced scientific techniques to preserve coral reefs which have been central to his Hawaiian culture.