MSJC in Menifee hosting workshop training women to run for school elected office
MSJC was one of 10 colleges in the U.S. to be chosen for the training and the only California community college.
Wednesday, March 10, 2010
Campaign College, a national program that offers a day-long workshop to train young women to run for student government positions on their college campuses, will make a stop this month at Mt. San Jacinto College.
MSJC was one of 10 colleges in the U.S. to be chosen for the training and the only California community college; the other nine schools are four-year colleges and universities, college spokesperson Karin Marriott said in a news release.
Temecula City Councilwoman MaryAnn Edwards will be the keynote speaker at Campaign College, to take place from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. March 20 at the Menifee Valley Campus, Room 105.
Funded by the American Association of University Women, the Women & Politics Institute and Running Start, this workshop leads the way in addressing the disparity between the high percentages of women in colleges and universities and the low representation of women in student government, Marriott said.
Bill Vincent, vice president of student services at MSJC, said he is proud the college was selected to participate in Campaign College.
“Mt. San Jacinto College has a rich history of fostering student leadership skills through its leadership curriculum and organizational skill development,” Vincent said in a written statement.
“The Campaign College Training Program at MSJC will provide additional opportunities to encourage more young women to run for student elected positions on campus, which will prepare them to run for leadership roles at the local, state and federal levels.”
MSJC was chosen through a competitive application process as one of the sites in 2010. Other schools that will host 2010 Campaign College training include the University of Connecticut, Northern Michigan University and the University of Texas at Arlington.
“Through Campaign College, the MSJC Associated Student Body and Student Services division will bring together students with leading members of the MSJC district and communities,” Marriott said.
Tags: Bill Vincent, Campaign College, Councilwoman MaryAnn Edwards, karin marriott, Menifee, MSJC, mt. san jacinto college, SWRNN, Temecula
SHARE THIS POST
POST A COMMENT
* Required to comment
-
- Honest to God
15 - UPDATE: Fire in Wildomar at 15 acres; homes no longer threatened
11 - UPDATE: Valle Vista neighborhoods still closed after reports of gunfire; some residents stranded
10 - Look who's turning 1! SWRNN celebrates one-year anniversary
10 - 17-year-old Canyon Lake girl reported missing
8 - Prop 8 struck down by U.S. District judge in San Francisco today
6 - Local photographer will display work at MSJC Menifee campus Sept. 8
6 - Palm Desert DUI checkpoint nabs five drivers
5 - Police: Man uses bodily fluids to taint female co-worker's water bottle
5 - 'Ground Zero Mosque' furor not unlike debate over Temecula Islamic center
5
- Honest to God
-
- Man's cut-short prison sentence for 1983 killing of mother could be renewed Bruce Lisker, 45, was convicted of second-degree murder and sentenced to 16 years to life in prison for the 1983 of fatally beating and stabbing his 66-year-old mother, Dorka, at her Sherman Oaks home. He was 17 years old at the time and using drugs.
- Brush fire near Campo by Pacific Crest Trail spreads to 300 acres The blaze created highly visible black smoke as it spread to the edge of Star Ranch, a working horse and cattle ranch and historical attraction.
- Los Angeles Unified votes to overhaul teacher evaluation process UTLA officials have been critical of a decision by the Los Angeles Times to post report cards for thousands of teachers, based on their students' scores on standardized tests.
- Menifee boy walks to save hearts after surviving rare heart condition In his short life, he has found something bigger to participate in each year -- the American Heart Association’s San Diego Heart Walk. Michael, along with Team Beat It members made up of family, friends and his past and present teachers, plans to walk in this year’s event on Sept. 19.
- Student who threatened community college professor in SD County arrested Oscar Torres, 22, also allegedly threatened the college community.
- Man accused of helping suspect after killing of Hemet teen pleads guilty Ivan Ruiz entered his plea this week and was sentenced to six months in custody, while given 13 days credit for time he has already served.
Email
Bookmark






