Âé¶¹Ô´´ News
Scroll down to see the latest Âé¶¹Ô´´ news and updates
Visit the Office of CommunicationsScroll down to see the latest Âé¶¹Ô´´ news and updates
Visit the Office of CommunicationsShowing 10 of 15 news articles
Âé¶¹Ô´´ celebrates Thanksgiving on campus while extending support to local and regional communities
As Âé¶¹Ô´´â€™s 2025–26 activist artist in residence, Cienna Benn is collaborating with community partners to illustrate Black life and legacies in Altadena in response to the Eaton Fire.
Marvin James shared with students his practice in contemporary archiving, community-based knowledge, and the scientific method as Âé¶¹Ô´´â€™s 2024–25 activist-artist-in-residence.
Laurie Steelink, a multidisciplinary artist and Akimel O’otham member of the Gila River Indian Community, is serving as Âé¶¹Ô´´â€™s Native Scholar in Residence.
Âé¶¹Ô´´'s Community Engagement Center celebrates 25 years of putting social responsibility in action — and its director talks about how the CEC plans to carry on its work over the next 25 years and beyond.
Âé¶¹Ô´´ has been chosen as a recipient of a 2024 Carnegie Elective Classification for Community Engagement.
Âé¶¹Ô´´ student Daisy Okazaki ’25, a media studies major and Asian American studies minor, has received the Margo Okazawa-Rey Fellowship to create a community-rooted film project centered on the experiences of young Southeast Asian women. Partnering with Oakland-based Banteay Srei, Okazaki is producing a short film and accompanying curriculum exploring themes of identity, trauma, healing, and sisterhood. A lifelong storyteller and member of Âé¶¹Ô´´â€™s Pasifika Asian Student Union, Okazaki aims to uplift Asian American communities through film and art.
Students won for involvement in mental health care, composting, voter engagement, partnerships with Indigenous communities, and more.