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DATE |
ACTIVITY |
LOCATION |
January 2019 Back to Top |
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Various Times Flex Credit: Up to 6 hours for Fall Semester |
18:A SPRING President's Fitness Club |
Location: Various. Watch for FitSRJC emails |
| Wednesday, January 23 10:00 AM - 11:30 AM Flex Credit: 1.50 hrs |
92:A ADA Compliant Word and PDF Training Presenter(s): Leila Rand In this hands-on workshop, participants will create and properly export an accessible Word document. We will then use Adobe Acrobat DC to check a PDF for accessibility issues, and, within Acrobat, make some simple fixes to the PDF. |
Third floor Maggini Location: Maggini 2923 Other |
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4:00pm-5:00pm Flex Credit: 1 hr |
128:A of Plants and Patterns, Paintings by Lisa Beerntsen Presenter(s): Lisa Beerntsen Reception for a painting exhibition at the Robert F. Agrella Gallery |
Robert F Agrella Gallery, Doyle Library All Employees |
| Friday, January 25 4:30 PM - 7:00 PM Flex Credit: 1.50 hrs |
98:A How Story Telling Helps Entrepreneurs Look Ahead Presenter(s): Michele Chaboudy Welcome to our first SRJC Celebrating ESHIP series 2019 event! Light refreshments and appetizers will be provided. Doors open at 4:30 PM. Questions? Call 707-527-4435. See you there. Invite your co-workers, friends or who ever you think needs help getting their message across and impact more customers. Free parking just south of building. RSVP https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/CSH33L9 |
Location: 427 Mendocino Ave #100, Santa Rosa, CA All Employees |
| Wednesday, January 30 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM Flex Credit: 1.00 hrs |
112:A Jan 30 M*A*T*H Colloquium at Sonoma State Presenter(s): Various mathematicians This is a weekly colloquium, given at 4:00 p.m. on Wednesdays, hosted by the department of mathematics at Sonoma State University, featuring an hour-long talk on topics in mathematics. http://web.sonoma.edu/math/nsf/colloquium.shtml |
Darwin 103, Sonoma State University All Faculty |
February 2019 Back to Top |
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| Friday, February 1 11:00 AM - 2:30 PM Flex Credit: 2.50 hrs |
125:A Science of Teaching Presenter(s): Leon Hsu, here are numerous diverse ways of engaging students in active learning activities that help them to learn better. In this session, we will talk about the cognitive principles that underlie these methods and make them effective. Knowing these principles can help you design your own learning activities as well as modify existing ones without affecting their benefits. |
Doyle 4327 All Faculty |
| Monday, February 4 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM Flex Credit: 1.00 hrs |
99:A Arts & Lectures: AFRICAN AMERICAN RESISTANCE TO SLAVERY IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY ANTEBELLUM SOUTH Presenter(s): Christopher Collins The struggles of African American children, women, and men are often discussed in connection to nineteenth century enslavement. However, the importance of resistance is key to understanding the struggle and power within the history and legacy of enslaved people. This presentation provides historical examples of power and resistance, honoring the voices of enslaved African Americans of the nineteenth century who resisted enslavement. To join the Zoom webinar, click: https://cccconfer.zoom.us/j/356294367 (Webinar ID: 356 294 367) |
Emeritus Hall, Newman Auditorium Simulcast Location: All Employees |
| Wednesday, February 6 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM Flex Credit: 1.00 hrs |
113:A February 6 M*A*T*H Colloquium at Sonoma State Presenter(s): Various mathematicians This is a weekly colloquium, given at 4:00 p.m. on Wednesdays, hosted by the department of mathematics at Sonoma State University, featuring an hour-long talk on topics in mathematics. http://web.sonoma.edu/math/nsf/colloquium.shtml |
Darwin 103, Sonoma State University All Faculty |
| Thursday, February 7 11:00 AM - 3:00 PM Flex Credit: 4.00 hrs |
97:A Sonoma County Living Learning Landscapes Work Day Presenter(s): Habitat Corridor Project Help Habitat Corridor Project install eight water and fire-wise landscapes on Elliott Ave that were designed by Habitat Corridor Project and the Master Gardeners. These landscapes will be used for inspiration for rebuilding our post-fire community and the plans will be available online. The total landscape area is over 20,000 square feet which will save over 700,000 gallons of water per year and provide a home for diverse pollinators, birds, and butterflies of Sonoma County. |
This event is every week unless it rains. Also, people are willing to come in and out for however long they can. Location: 437 Elliott Ave All Employees |
| Friday, February 8 11-12pm Flex Credit: 0.75 hrs |
129:A Feb STEM teaching brown bag seminars Presenter(s): Leon Hsu This is an opportunity for faculty to meet and discuss teaching ideas, including implementations, suggestions for customization in different classes, getting student buy-in, and modifications that did or did not work for specific instructors. Each meeting a different faculty member takes the lead in proposing a topic and getting the conversation started. Although most ideas are chosen for their applicability in STEM classes, all faculty are welcome to attend. |
Shuhaw 1784 All Faculty |
| Friday, February 8 2:00 PM - 4:00 PM Flex Credit: 2.00 hrs |
109:A PRPP Training Presenter(s): Saeid Eidgahy, Alicia Virtue, Josh Adams Academic Affairs PRPP Training |
Maggini 2806 All Employees |
| Monday, February 11 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM Flex Credit: 1.00 hrs |
104:A Arts & Lectures: A PHOTOGRAPHER’S YEAR WITH A HOMELESS COUPLE Presenter(s): Erik Castro Photojournalist Erik Castro spent 14 months photographing the daily lives of a homeless couple he met living under Highway 101 during the winter of 2017. The city had recently declared a homeless emergency when Castro documented the couple through a tumultuous year that ended in a bitter breakup. He discusses what he witnessed and the stories behind many of the photos taken for this project. “It felt cruel to complain about suffering people living on those underpasses as being a nuisance, so I decided to create photography that shows what homelessness feels like from the person experiencing it.” To read the story published in The Press Democrat online, BROKEN: A Year in The Life of Steve & Michelle, go to this link: www.srhomelessproject.com. To join the Zoom webinar, click: https://cccconfer.zoom.us/j/356294367 (Webinar ID: 356 294 367) |
Emeritus Hall, Newman Auditorium Simulcast Location: All Employees |
| Monday, February 11 4:00 PM - 6:00 PM Flex Credit: 2.00 hrs |
127:A Photography Exhibition Erik Castro: Homeless Presenter(s): Erik Castro Opening Reception at the Robert F Agrella Gallery for a collection of fine art photographs. This exhibition is managed in tandem with the Arts and Lectures series. The reception will follow an arts and Lectures presentation at noon on the same day. These 2 events feature the same speaker but are quite different. |
Robert F Agrella Gallery, Doyle Library All Employees |
| Wednesday, February 13 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM Flex Credit: 1.00 hrs |
114:A February 13 M*A*T*H Colloquium at Sonoma State Presenter(s): Various mathematicians This is a weekly colloquium, given at 4:00 p.m. on Wednesdays, hosted by the department of mathematics at Sonoma State University, featuring an hour-long talk on topics in mathematics. http://web.sonoma.edu/math/nsf/colloquium.shtml |
Darwin 103, Sonoma State University All Faculty |
| Wednesday, February 20 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM Flex Credit: 1.00 hrs |
115:A February 20 M*A*T*H Colloquium at Sonoma State Presenter(s): Various mathematicians This is a weekly colloquium, given at 4:00 p.m. on Wednesdays, hosted by the department of mathematics at Sonoma State University, featuring an hour-long talk on topics in mathematics. http://web.sonoma.edu/math/nsf/colloquium.shtml |
Darwin 103, Sonoma State University All Faculty |
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Thursday, February 21 |
93:A ADA Compliant Word and PDF Training |
Third floor Maggini Location: Maggini 2923 Other |
| Thursday, February 21 4:00 PM - 6:00 PM Flex Credit: 2.00 hrs |
140:A Painting Exhibition Meanderings and Parallels with Stephanie Sanchez Presenter(s): Stephanie Sanchez Opening Reception in the Robert F Agrella Art Gallery for Meanderings and Parallels. The show features Stephanie Sanchez's sabbatical work and a group of artists she has curated. |
Robert F Agrella Gallery, Doyle Library All Employees |
| Monday, February 25 1:30 PM - 3:00 PM Flex Credit: 1.50 hrs |
142:A “It Was All a Dream” Talk on Hip-Hop and Black Lives Presenter(s): Byron Reaves SRJC Umoja mentor and Student Success Coordinator Byron Reaves will discuss the symbolic discourse of “the dream” in black oral culture, and how this dream differs drastically between civil-rights and hip-hop generations. Reaves will focus on Biggie Smalls’ classic song “Juicy” to understand some profound changes in black thought and black lives through the years. |
Our House Intercultural Center Location: Capri Creek Classroom, PC 1100 All Employees |
| Wednesday, February 27 12:00 PM - 1:30 PM Flex Credit: 1.50 hrs |
137:A Surviving an Active Shooter 12:00 Session Presenter(s): Various The District Police Department will host several presentation that include viewing the video, 'Shots Fired on Campus - When Lightning Strikes.' The presentations provide expert guidance for surviving an active shooter situation. Following the presentation, there will be a question and answer period. |
Bertolini Sac All Employees |
| Wednesday, February 27 4:00 PM - 5:30 PM Flex Credit: 1.50 hrs |
138:A Surviving an Active Shooter 4:00 Session Presenter(s): Various The District Police Department will host several presentation that include viewing the video, 'Shots Fired on Campus - When Lightning Strikes.' The presentations provide expert guidance for surviving an active shooter situation. Following the presentation, there will be a question and answer period. |
Bertolini Sac All Employees |
| Wednesday, February 27 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM Flex Credit: 1.00 hrs |
116:A February 27 M*A*T*H Colloquium at Sonoma State Presenter(s): Various mathematicians This is a weekly colloquium, given at 4:00 p.m. on Wednesdays, hosted by the department of mathematics at Sonoma State University, featuring an hour-long talk on topics in mathematics. http://web.sonoma.edu/math/nsf/colloquium.shtml |
Darwin 103, Sonoma State University All Faculty |
March 2019 Back to Top |
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| Tuesday, March 5 5:00 PM - 6:30 PM Flex Credit: 1.50 hrs |
139:A Creating Strength Out of Trauma Presenter(s): Becky Fein Becky Fein discusses her journey of recovery and resilience after experiencing sexual assault. This lively and powerful talk explores the importance of being present for a friend who is struggling, the impact of trauma on individuals and communities, and tangible steps towards making our social circles and college campuses safer, more supportive spaces. |
SR/ Bertolini/ Student Activities Center All Employees |
| Wednesday, March 6 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM Flex Credit: 1.00 hrs |
117:A March 6 M*A*T*H Colloquium at Sonoma State Presenter(s): Various mathematicians This is a weekly colloquium, given at 4:00 p.m. on Wednesdays, hosted by the department of mathematics at Sonoma State University, featuring an hour-long talk on topics in mathematics. http://web.sonoma.edu/math/nsf/colloquium.shtml |
Darwin 103, Sonoma State University All Faculty |
| Wednesday, March 6 4:00 PM - 5:15 PM Flex Credit: 1.25 hrs |
148:A Word! Spoken Word & Open Mic Featuring Terisa Siagatonu Presenter(s): Terisa Siagatonu Hailing from the Bay Area, Terisa Siagatonu is an award winning poet, arts educator, and community organizer whose identity as a queer Samoan womyn deeply informs her work. She has performed everywhere from national poetry slams to the UN Conference on Climate Change to the White House, where in 2012 was awarded the Champion of Change Award by President Obama, recognizing her work as an artist and activist. |
Our House Intercultural Center, Jacobs Hall PC 116 All Employees |
| Thursday, March 7 1:00 PM - 2:15 PM Flex Credit: 1.25 hrs |
141:A “Girlhood in the Borderlands” Talk by Dr. Lilia Soto Presenter(s): Dr. Lilia Soto, University of Wyoming Dr. Lilia Soto grew up in Napa, CA, and is Associate Professor in Latina/o Studies and American Studies at University of Wyoming. She will share findings from her new book, Girlhood in the Borderlands: Mexican Teens Caught in the Crossroads of Migration, a multi-sited study based in Napa and Michoacán of the lived experiences of Mexican teenage girls raised in transnational families, and the varied ways they make meaning of their lives. |
Our House Intercultural Center, Jacobs Hall PC 116 All Employees |
| Thursday, March 7 3:30 PM - 5:00 PM Flex Credit: 1.50 hrs |
151:A The Teaching Fellows Program – a rewarding opportunity to serve as a teaching mentor. Presenter(s): Shawn Brumbaugh, Robin Fautley, Jan Kmetko Be a mentor to the next generation of teachers! The Teaching Fellows Program is a year-long paid student fellowship that pairs students interested in teaching with faculty mentors in their field of interest. Students work closely with their faculty mentor and take an active role in various teaching responsibilities. The program also involves faculty-driven monthly activities where faculty mentors work collaboratively to present a variety of topics relevant to the teaching profession. During this FLEX workshop, past faculty participants will share details and stories about their rewarding and exciting experience in this unique program. Come join us to learn more about the Teaching Fellows Program with the consideration of becoming a future faculty mentor. |
Santa Rosa / Doyle Library / 4421 (CETL) Contract Faculty |
| Friday, March 8 11-12pm Flex Credit: 0.75 hrs |
130:A March STEM teaching brown bag seminars Presenter(s): Leon Hsu This is an opportunity for faculty to meet and discuss teaching ideas, including implementations, suggestions for customization in different classes, getting student buy-in, and modifications that did or did not work for specific instructors. Each meeting a different faculty member takes the lead in proposing a topic and getting the conversation started. Although most ideas are chosen for their applicability in STEM classes, all faculty are welcome to attend. |
Shuhaw 1784 All Faculty |
| Monday, March 11 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM Flex Credit: 1.00 hrs |
105:A Arts & Lectures: BETA DAYS AND GAMMA PEOPLE’: AFRO-ECO-POETICS, NEW WORLDMAKING, AND WOMANIST SPEECH Presenter(s): Dr. Kim Hester Williams Kim D. Hester Williams teaches nineteenth-century American literature, African American literature and culture, and U.S. Women and Gender/Feminist/Womanist literature. She also teaches in the Film Studies MA and undergraduate minor programs at Sonoma State University. Her current scholarship considers race, ecology, and Afro-eco-poetics with particular attention to the work of science fiction writer Octavia Butler. Dr. Hester Williams is co-editor of a collection of interdisciplinary essays on race and environment, Racial Ecologies. The book collection also features her chapter, "Earthseeds of Change: Post-Apocalyptic Mythmaking, Race, and Ecology in The Book of Eli and Octavia Butler’s Womanist Parables." In addition to her scholarly work, Dr. Hester Williams writes poetry grounded in the long tradition of African American womanist poetics. To join the Zoom webinar, click: https://cccconfer.zoom.us/j/356294367 (Webinar ID: 356 294 367) |
Emeritus Hall, Newman Auditorium Simulcast Location: All Employees |
| Tuesday, March 12 1:00 PM - 2:30 PM Flex Credit: 1.50 hrs |
146:A Aztec Female Deities Presenter(s): Laura Larque SRJC History Instructor Laura Larqué will be giving a lecture on the Aztec female deities and the acceptance of homosexuality and transgender identities (duality expressions). |
Our House Intercultural Center, Jacobs Hall PC 116 All Employees |
| Tuesday, March 12 3:00 PM - 4:30 PM Flex Credit: 1.50 hrs |
135:A The #METOO Movement, Sexual Violence, and the Road to Recovery: A Panel Discussion Presenter(s): Solen Sanli Vasquez, John Stover, Elizabeth Quiroz and Johanna Allen The #METOO movement has revealed the pervasiveness of sexual violence against women and the way in which male culture and toxic masculinity are the root causes of the problem. This panel discussion will specifically address human trafficking, rape culture, sexual assault advocacy, as well as toxic masculinity. Our focus will be on healing and the path forward. This event will be facilitated by SRJC Sociology Instructor Dr. Solen Sanli Vasquez. Panelists include SRJC Sociology Instructor Dr. John Stover, Verity’s Adult Detention Facilities Sexual Assault Advocate Johanna Allen, and Elizabeth Quiroz, SRJC student, human trafficking survivor and member of the Sonoma County Task Force on Trafficking. |
Newman Auditorium (Emeritus 1564) All Employees |
| Wednesday, March 13 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM Flex Credit: 1.00 hrs |
118:A March 13 M*A*T*H Colloquium at Sonoma State Presenter(s): Various mathematicians This is a weekly colloquium, given at 4:00 p.m. on Wednesdays, hosted by the department of mathematics at Sonoma State University, featuring an hour-long talk on topics in mathematics. http://web.sonoma.edu/math/nsf/colloquium.shtml |
Darwin 103, Sonoma State University All Faculty |
| Monday, March 25 4:00 PM - 6:00 PM Flex Credit: 2.00 hrs |
111:A Trafficking in our Backyard: A Survivor-Lead Presentation Presenter(s): Elizabeth Quiroz Vasquez, President of Rising Scholars9 club & member of So. Co.Trafficking Task Force Human/Sex Trafficking has been a growing global and domestic phenomenon impacting young women. This event will focus on trafficking in Sonoma County, and the tragic plight of survivors. Presenters include Elizabeth Quiroz Vasquez, SRJC student who is a trafficking survivor and member of the Sonoma County Task Force on Trafficking, as well as other local survivors who will share their stories. Come learn about this harrowing epidemic and how you can help support victims. This is a part of the women history month event series. |
Newman Auditorium All Employees |
| Tuesday, March 26 2:00 PM - 3:30 PM Flex Credit: 1.50 hrs |
94:A ADA Compliant Word and PDF Training Presenter(s): Leila Rand In this hands-on workshop, participants will create and properly export an accessible Word document. We will then use Adobe Acrobat DC to check a PDF for accessibility issues, and, within Acrobat, make some simple fixes to the PDF. Register: https://it.santarosa.edu/form/register-accessible-word-docspdfs-training-32619 |
Third floor Maggini Location: Maggini 2923 Other |
| Tuesday, March 26 2:00 PM - 4:00 PM Flex Credit: 2.00 hrs |
145:A Assert Your Worth! Start Smart Salary Negotiation Workshop for Women Presenter(s): Dr. Anne K. Taylor The gender pay gap is real: Women earn 80 cents for every dollar a man makes. Learn the precious life skill of how to negotiate pay. Through role play and discussion, you’ll learn how to identify and articulate your personal value, how to develop an arsenal of persuasive responses, and how to research and benchmark a target salary and benefits. Presented by AAUW (American Assoc. of University Women). |
Our House Intercultural Center, Jacobs Hall PC 116 All Employees |
| Tuesday, March 26 3:00 PM - 4:30 PM Flex Credit: 1.50 hrs |
152:A Undocumented in the Trump World Presenter(s): Rafael Vazquez This workshop will provide the latest information about anti-immigrant policies created to make undocumented individuals fearful. Will share stories of individuals who dropped out of college and whose families left the U.S. for fear of being physically deported from the country. Will speak about the open hostility that undocumented students experience on and off campus on a daily basis. Finally, will discuss how we can create welcoming spaces at SRJC to support our future teachers, nurses, administrators. |
Bertolini 4643 All Employees |
| Wednesday, March 27 12:00 PM - 1:15 PM Flex Credit: 1.25 hrs |
156:A Environmental Forum: 3/27/19 Presenter(s): Tyra Benoit ENVIRONMENTAL FORUM Wednesday, March 27th 12:00 - 1:15 p.m. Newman Auditorium, Emeritus #1564 Climate Disruption: What Do We Know and What Can We Do? Tyra Benoit, Retired Community College History Instructor, Fire Survivor, Grandmother and former Dean of Arts & Humanities at SRJC A long history with social justice movements and direct personal experience with the Tubbs Fire has created an urgency for our speaker about climate disruption. Just back from the Climate Reality Leadership Training in Atlanta, Georgia, she will share highlights of the most recent climate research and identify its impact on peoples' lives locally, nationally, and globally. Be prepared to leave with ideas about how you can make a difference. |
Newman Auditorium (#1564) All Employees |
| Wednesday, March 27 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM Flex Credit: 1.00 hrs |
119:A March 27 M*A*T*H Colloquium at Sonoma State Presenter(s): Various mathematicians This is a weekly colloquium, given at 4:00 p.m. on Wednesdays, hosted by the department of mathematics at Sonoma State University, featuring an hour-long talk on topics in mathematics. http://web.sonoma.edu/math/nsf/colloquium.shtml |
Darwin 103, Sonoma State University All Faculty |
| Friday, March 29 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM Flex Credit: 2.00 hrs |
110:A PRPP Training Presenter(s): Saeid Eidgahy, Alicia Virtue, Josh Adams Academic Affairs PRPP Training |
Location: TBD All Employees |
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Friday March 29 10:00AM- 3:00PM Flex Credit: 5 hrs |
62:A Neuroscience and Decision Making in Higher Education Presenter: Kimberly Papillion Neuroscience and the study of implicit bias let us peer into the human brain and unravel the mysteries of why we treat each other with care or cruelty, show empathy or apathy, and legislate to help or to hurt. This primer workshop provides an overview of implicit bias theory and how it contributes to modern day discrimination. |
Bertolini Student Activity Center All Employees |
#april1April 2019 Back to Top |
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| Monday, April 1 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM Flex Credit: 1.00 hrs |
108:A Arts & Lectures: THE DREAM OF A LANGUAGE BRIDGE: ESPERANTO IN THE WORLD TODAY Presenter(s): Dr. Orlando Raola The need for language bridges has been a constant presence since the beginning of interacting with members of different tribes and of different nations. The solutions used for this communication problem have taken different forms through the centuries. Nowadays, some think that the English language can rightfully claim to be the long-sought bridge. However, there are many reasons why this isn’t so, and more importantly, why it should not be so. In the search for a more efficient, just, and egalitarian bridge, the idea of a planned or constructed language has been around for the longest time. Of the myriad of projects proposed, only one has achieved all the evolutionary steps to become a fully functional and living language: the International Language Esperanto. In this lecture, the highlights of 130 years of Esperanto development are presented together with a perspective of the new possibilities opened by the omnipresent World Wide Web and with some serious reflection about the future of human communication. To join the Zoom webinar, click: https://cccconfer.zoom.us/j/356294367 (Webinar ID: 356 294 367) |
Emeritus Hall, Newman Auditorium Simulcast Location: All Employees |
| Tuesday, April 2 1:30 PM - 2:30 PM Flex Credit: 1.00 hrs |
158:A The State of Fake News: The Impact of Algorithms on Social Media Presenter(s): Canon Crawford By establishing definitions of misinformation, disinformation and propaganda, the workshop will provide strategies for evaluating information released in various formats with an emphasis on social media. Particular attention will be focused on the migration of “news” to smart phone apps and the role of algorithms in news delivery. |
Room 4245, 1st floor All Faculty |
| Wednesday, April 3 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM Flex Credit: 1.00 hrs |
159:A The State of Fake News: The Impact of Algorithms on Social Media Presenter(s): Canon Crawford By establishing definitions of misinformation, disinformation and propaganda, the workshop will provide strategies for evaluating information released in various formats with an emphasis on social media. Particular attention will be focused on the migration of “news” to smart phone apps and the role of algorithms in news delivery. |
Room 4245, 1st floor All Faculty |
| Wednesday, April 3 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM Flex Credit: 1.00 hrs |
120:A April 3 M*A*T*H Colloquium at Sonoma State Presenter(s): Various mathematicians This is a weekly colloquium, given at 4:00 p.m. on Wednesdays, hosted by the department of mathematics at Sonoma State University, featuring an hour-long talk on topics in mathematics. http://web.sonoma.edu/math/nsf/colloquium.shtml |
Darwin 103, Sonoma State University All Faculty |
| Thursday, April 4 10:30 AM - 11:45 AM Flex Credit: 1.25 hrs |
147:A Go Green at SRJC Petaluma! Sustainability Best Practices Staff Training with Recology Presenter(s): Lisa Moore (Recology), Guy Tillotson (SRJC), and Claudia Muralles (SRJC student leader) Get answers from the experts at Recology to all your everyday-eco questions like “Can I recycle pizza boxes?” or “Does that supposedly ‘compostable’ cup really biodegrade?” Learn how to be a campus leader on sustainability by choosing to purchase truly “green” items and showing your friends how to dispose of things conscientiously. |
Our House Intercultural Center, Jacobs Hall PC 116 All Employees |
| Wednesday, April 10 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM Flex Credit: 1.00 hrs |
126:A Kindred: An American Allegory Presenter(s): Abby Bogomolny and Matt Murray WOLM Lecture Series event; English faculty members Bogomolny and Murray reflect on how Octavia Butler's novel Kindred speaks to us about the long-term traumatic impact of the institution of slavery in the United States. |
Newman Auditorium All Employees |
| Wednesday, April 10 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM Flex Credit: 1.00 hrs |
121:A April 10 M*A*T*H Colloquium at Sonoma State Presenter(s): Various mathematicians This is a weekly colloquium, given at 4:00 p.m. on Wednesdays, hosted by the department of mathematics at Sonoma State University, featuring an hour-long talk on topics in mathematics. http://web.sonoma.edu/math/nsf/colloquium.shtml |
Darwin 103, Sonoma State University All Faculty |
| Thursday, April 11 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM Flex Credit: 1.00 hrs |
106:A Arts & Lectures: Migration Presenter(s): MARIA DE LOS ÁNGELES Artist Maria de los Ángeles immigrated with her family from Michoacán, Mexico to Santa Rosa in 2000 and she is an alumnus of Santa Rosa Junior College. Her education includes a Masters in Fine Art from Yale University in Painting and Printmaking. As a professional artist her focus is on the human experience of moving from one space to another. The Mahoney Library Gallery will exhibit her artwork April 11 to June 2019. |
Petaluma Campus: Our House Intercultural Center (PC116) Simulcast Location: none All Employees |
| Thursday, April 11 4:00 PM - 6:00 PM Flex Credit: 2.00 hrs |
161: Movies for Mental Health Presenter(s): Seth Pickens, Art with Impact Event includes viewing of 3 short films related to mental health with facilitated reflection and discussion followed by a panel discussion with student speakers, campus and community resources related to mental health. |
Santa Rosa, Bertolini, Student Activities Center All Employees |
| Friday, April 12 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM Flex Credit: up to 6.00 hrs |
133:A We The Future Social Justice Conference: Workshop Presenter(s): Various Different workshops will be available on a wide variety of topics from wellness to political issues. |
Petaluma Campus All Employees |
| Friday, April 12 9:30 AM - 10:45 AM Flex Credit: 1.00 hrs |
160:A The State of Fake News: The Impact of Algorithms on Social Media Presenter(s): Canon Crawford By establishing definitions of misinformation, disinformation and propaganda, the workshop will provide strategies for evaluating information released in various formats with an emphasis on social media. Particular attention will be focused on the migration of “news” to smart phone apps and the role of algorithms in news delivery. |
PETALUMA CAMPUS, JACOBS HALL (PC 124) All Faculty |
| Friday, April 12 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM Flex Credit: 4.00 hrs |
63:A Teaching and Mentoring in Diverse Classrooms Presenter(s): Dr. Derisa Grant Teaching and mentoring students with vastly different backgrounds than your own is becoming increasingly important. In this workshop, we will identify practical strategies for acknowledging and incorporating a variety of student identities and backgrounds in the classroom. We will also explore classroom practices to forge a shared classroom culture. |
Doyle 4th Floor Reading Room All Employees |
| Monday, April 15 9:00 AM - 10:30 AM Flex Credit: 1.50 hrs |
154:A Seeking Asylum: Organizing a Trans/Queer Migrant Caravan Presenter(s): Alex Aldana Alex Aldana will share their work in organizing political protests, such as a trans/queer migrant caravan at the southern-US border. Participants will have a chance to create art as a form of solidarity and ally-ship with the undocumented queer community. |
Our House, PC 116 All Employees |
| Monday, April 15 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM Flex Credit: 1.00 hrs |
153:A Poetry in Signing Presenter(s): Ian Sanborn Ian Sanborn, a well-known storyteller, uses signing to express language and develops creative videos expressing movements and ideas. He creates storytelling videos to help deaf and hearing children develop their signing skills. Ian is a graduate of the National Theatre of the Deaf and has presented at the Deaf West Theatre Workshop, directed the Little Theatre of the Deaf Productions “Beware of the Brindlebeast” and “Ladybug.” He studied counseling psychology at Johnson and Wales University. |
Emeritus Hall Newman Auditorium SR campus All Employees |
| Monday, April 15 1:30 PM - 3:00 PM Flex Credit: 1.50 hrs |
155:A The Intersection of Living with HIV, Migration, and Racial Justice in the US Presenter(s): Alex Aldana Alex Aldana will discuss the way in which the racialized immigration narrative is impacting people’s health, specifically the inhumane treatment of brown and black trans/queer migrants in detention centers. Participants will have the opportunity to submit letters to folks in detention centers. |
Student Activities Center, Bertolini All Employees |
| Wednesday, April 17 12:00 PM - 1:30 PM Flex Credit: 1.50 hrs |
144:A Asian Pop! Discussion with Deirdre Clyde, Ph.D. Candidate in Anthropology Presenter(s): Deirdre Clyde Interested in anime? Captivated by K-Pop? Anthropologist Deirdre Clyde will share her research on the popularity of Japanese pop culture in the U.S., particularly among LGBTQ+ young people. Whether you're a fujoshi, a bishonen, or just a curious Pokémon trainer, you're sure to learn something new about the origins, themes, and fanbases of Japanese media. We’ll leave plenty of time for you to share too! |
Our House Intercultural Center, Jacobs Hall PC 116 All Employees |
| Wednesday, April 17 12:00 PM - 1:15 PM Flex Credit: 1.25 hrs |
169:A Environmental Forum - A Deeper Look at Food Presenter(s): Dr. Will Tuttle Dr. Will Tuttle delivers an inspiring talk about the hidden dimensions of our culture’s food system. You will discover new connections and learn how to make positive changes that nurture wellness, awaken insight and awareness, and bring healing to our world. |
Newman Auditorium (#1564) All Employees |
| Wednesday, April 17 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM Flex Credit: 1.00 hrs |
122:A April 17 M*A*T*H Colloquium at Sonoma State Presenter(s): Various mathematicians This is a weekly colloquium, given at 4:00 p.m. on Wednesdays, hosted by the department of mathematics at Sonoma State University, featuring an hour-long talk on topics in mathematics. http://web.sonoma.edu/math/nsf/colloquium.shtml |
Darwin 103, Sonoma State University All Faculty |
| Friday, April 19 11-12 Flex Credit: 0.75 hrs |
131:A April STEM teaching brown bag seminars Presenter(s): Leon Hsu This is an opportunity for faculty to meet and discuss teaching ideas, including implementations, suggestions for customization in different classes, getting student buy-in, and modifications that did or did not work for specific instructors. Each meeting a different faculty member takes the lead in proposing a topic and getting the conversation started. Although most ideas are chosen for their applicability in STEM classes, all faculty are welcome to attend. |
Shuhaw 1784 All Faculty |
| Monday, April 22 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM Flex Credit: 1.00 hrs |
107:A Arts & Lectures: In Conversation with Civil Rights Activist Dolores Huerta Presenter(s): Dolores Huerta Sponsored by the Dede and David Del Monte Lectureship Endowment Dolores Huerta is a civil rights activist and community organizer. She has worked for labor rights and social justice for over 50 years. In 1962, she and Cesar Chavez founded the United Farm Workers union. She served as Vice President and played a critical role in many of the union’s accomplishments for four decades. In 2002, she received the Puffin/Nation $100,000 prize for Creative Citizenship, which she used to establish the Dolores Huerta Foundation of which she is founder and president. The Foundation is connecting groundbreaking community-based to state and national movements to register and educate voters; advocate for education reform; bring about infrastructure improvements in low-income communities; advocate for greater equality for the LGBT community; and create strong leadership development. She has received numerous awards: among them, The Eleanor Roosevelt Humans Rights Award from President Clinton in 1998. In 2012, President Obama bestowed Dolores with The Presidential Medal of Freedom, the highest civilian honor in the United States. To join the Zoom webinar, click: https://cccconfer.zoom.us/j/356294367 (Webinar ID: 356 294 367) |
Emeritus Hall, Newman Auditorium Simulcast Location: All Employees |
| Wednesday, April 24 10:00 AM - 11:30 AM Flex Credit: 1.50 hrs |
163:A Creating Accessible Word Documents and PDFs Presenter(s): Leila Rand By now, most staff are aware that all JC web content must be accessible for users with disabilities, in compliance with the ADA and Section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act. This includes all documents that are posted on the website. Luckily, using Word and Adobe Acrobat, creating an accessible document can be easy, and need not add too much to your work load. If you are creating documents that get uploaded to your department's website, you need to come to a training! |
Maggini 2923 Other |
| Wednesday, April 24 12:00 PM - 1:30 PM Flex Credit: 1.50 hrs |
162:A Accessibility Testing Tools in Canvas Presenter(s): Corrine Haverinen In this hands on workshop, participants will learn how to use various accessibility testing tools in Canvas. The focus will be primarily on UDOIT as a tool to find accessibility issues and also correct them. Time will be given to faculty to test their own sites for accessibility and learn about the results. |
SR Campus/Doyle Library/Room 4421, CETL Lab All Faculty |
| Wednesday, April 24 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM Flex Credit: 3.00 hrs |
165:A Job and Internship Fair Presenter(s): Multiple Internship and Job Fair for Students, Faculty and Employers. Faculty will be providing information on their Certificate and Degree Programs at the Fair in designated areas. Over 85 employers will be present to talk about jobs and internships to students and faculty. |
Haehl All Faculty |
| Wednesday, April 24 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM Flex Credit: 1.00 hrs |
123:A April 24 M*A*T*H Colloquium at Sonoma State Presenter(s): Various mathematicians This is a weekly colloquium, given at 4:00 p.m. on Wednesdays, hosted by the department of mathematics at Sonoma State University, featuring an hour-long talk on topics in mathematics. http://web.sonoma.edu/math/nsf/colloquium.shtml |
Darwin 103, Sonoma State University All Faculty |
| Wednesday, April 24 4:30 PM - 7:15 PM Flex Credit: 2.75 hrs |
170:A Climate Action Night Climate Action Night will give you an opportunity to learn about current climate change legislation and how to lobby to help these bills become law. We have 10 groups of passionate students with posters to help explain each of the Bills. |
Bertolini Student Activity Center All Employees |
| Sunday, April 28 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM Flex Credit: 6.00 hrs |
171:A Day Under The Oaks Presenter(s): Multiple Develop and/or participate in outreach to the community that promotes SRJC programs at Day Under the Oaks (only open to faculty members not otherwise compensated). |
Santa Rosa Campus All Employees |
| Monday, April 29 12:00 PM - 1:30 PM Flex Credit: 1.5 hrs |
149:A Accessible Media at SRJC: Fair Use & Captions Presenter(s): Debbie Ezersky, Corrine Haverinen, Nate Musser, Katrina Smith Our objective is to discuss the use of instructional media within the guidelines of Fair Use and accessibility needs of our students. Liaisons from Library, Media Services, along with Distance Education and Disability Resources will discuss the difficulties and pathways of streaming media in our District for both face-to-face and online courses. We will also guide participants through a demonstration simulating what many students experience with inaccessible films. The group plans to discuss the helpful ways to get instructional films captioned, in an effort to maximize accessibility for all students. |
Doyle 4421 CETL All Faculty |
| Monday, April 29 1:30 PM - 2:30 PM Flex Credit: 2.00 hrs |
172:A Budget 101 Listening Session Presenter(s): The Budget Advisory Committee An overview of the district budget, how our funding is determined, and explanations of the various types of funding we receive. |
Doyle 4245 All Employees |
| Tuesday, April 30 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM Flex Credit: 1.50 hrs |
150:A IP Strategy is a Business Strategy Presenter(s): John Cabeca John Cabeca of the US Patent Office will discuss the types of intellectual property with an emphasis on patents. Specific topics include Overview of intellectual property types: patents, trademarks, copyrights, trade secrets Why should innovators and entrepreneurs consider protecting their IP? Understanding the risks of early disclosure Resources and assistance available through the USPTO |
Maggini Hall room 2801 All Faculty |
May 2019 Back to Top |
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| Wednesday, May 1 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM Flex Credit: 1.00 hrs |
124:A May 1 M*A*T*H Colloquium at Sonoma State Presenter(s): Various mathematicians This is a weekly colloquium, given at 4:00 p.m. on Wednesdays, hosted by the department of mathematics at Sonoma State University, featuring an hour-long talk on topics in mathematics. http://web.sonoma.edu/math/nsf/colloquium.shtml |
Darwin 103, Sonoma State University All Faculty |
| Thursday, May 2 12:00 PM - 1:30 PM Flex Credit: 1.50 hrs |
136:A Restorative Practices for Healing from Sexual Assault Presenter(s): Dr. Alissa Ackerman Santa Rosa Junior College has invited Dr. Alissa Ackerman, professor of Criminal Justice at Cal State Fullerton and a sex crimes expert, to present on “Restorative Practices for Healing from Sexual Assault” on Thursday, May 2 from 12pm-1:30pm (Location - Bertolini Student Activities Center). Dr. Ackerman has applied a vicarious restorative justice approach to bridge connections between individuals that have “experienced sexual victimization and individuals who have perpetrated it.” She also has recently been featured on HBO Vice News on the topic of consent. |
Student Activities Center All Employees |
| Thursday, May 2 2:00 PM - 5:00 PM Flex Credit: 3.00 hrs |
57:A Adapting Growth Mindset for Students of Color Presenter(s): Dr. Frank Harris and Dr. Luke Wood This presentation highlights the challenges of applying several popular theories in education, including challenge and support, engagement, grit, and growth mindset, to underserved students of color. Presenters will discuss how these theories are “incomplete” and should be adapted for student success. |
Doyle 4th Floor Reading Room All Employees |
| Thursday, May 2 3:30 PM - 5:00 PM Flex Credit: 1.50 hrs |
143:A “We Are All in Movimiento” To move and migrate is fundamentally human. Let’s honor the immigrant in all of us. Come learn about Jorge Drexler’s song and video “Movimiento.” |
Our House Intercultural Center, Jacobs Hall PC 116 All Employees |
| Friday, May 3 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM Flex Credit: up to 3.00 hrs |
166:A Student Research Conference Presenter(s): AC Panella, Erin Sullivan Poster presentations of original research and literature reviews across disciplines. 200 students will participate in presenting a poster they have researched and present to all. |
Petaluma Physical Fitness Building All Faculty |
| Wednesday, May 8 8:00 AM - 9:00 AM Flex Credit: 2.00 hrs |
173:A Budget 101 Listening Session Presenter(s): The Budget Advisory Committee An overview of the district budget, how our funding is determined, and explanations of the various types of funding we receive. |
Doyle 4245 All Employees |
| Friday, May 10 9:00 AM - 12:00 PM Flex Credit: 3.00 hrs |
78:A Embracing a Culture of Inclusion at SRJC: Building Community and Developing Appreciation and Trust (Part III) Join SRJC's supporters and allies of inclusion and diversity in a participatory workshop that will provide an opportunuity to continue our discussions on how we can promote an empowering and inclusive place to learn and work. This worksho is offered on behalf of the Embracinga Culture of Inclusion Training Program and the District Equal Employment Opportunity Advisory Committee, in collaboration with the Student Equity Learning Series. |
Doyle 4th Floor Reading Room All Employees |
| Friday, May 10 11:00AM-12:00PM Flex Credit: 0.75 hrs |
132:A May STEM teaching brown bag seminars Presenter(s): Leon Hsu This is an opportunity for faculty to meet and discuss teaching ideas, including implementations, suggestions for customization in different classes, getting student buy-in, and modifications that did or did not work for specific instructors. Each meeting a different faculty member takes the lead in proposing a topic and getting the conversation started. Although most ideas are chosen for their applicability in STEM classes, all faculty are welcome to attend. |
Shuhaw 1784 All Faculty |
| Thursday, May 16 2:00 PM - 3:30 PM Flex Credit: 1.50 hrs |
164:A Creating Accessible Word Documents and PDFs Presenter(s): Leila Rand By now, most staff are aware that all JC web content must be accessible for users with disabilities, in compliance with the ADA and Section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act. This includes all documents that are posted on the website. Luckily, using Word and Adobe Acrobat, creating an accessible document can be easy, and need not add too much to your work load. If you are creating documents that get uploaded to your department's website, you need to come to a training! |
Maggini 2923 Other |
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June 2019 Back to top
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| For further information about this site contact, Stephanie Jarrett 527-4822 or Sarah Hopkins 527-4831 |
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