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A newsletter for the Classified Senates
of the California Community Colleges
Inside Connections 4CS Executive Board Directory
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2 Organization
News.............................................................................................
3Senate News from Across the
State.....................................................................
4-5CLI 2006 Scholarship
Recipients........................................................................
6Governance Organization Spotlight -
CCLC.......................................................
72006-07 Calendar of 4CS Activities and
Deadlines............................................ 8
“Change is the law of life and those who look only to the past
or present are certain to miss the future.” John F. Kennedy
What does the future of California and our community college
system look like? Our student population is constantly changing and
veteran staff, faculty, and administration are eagerly anticipating
retirement. According to a recent study (2002) from the Community
College Leadership Consortium, community colleges are facing a
tremendous leadership shortage in all facets of the organization,
especially in highly skilled and specialized positions. In order to
insure the vitality of our system and the strength of the programs
and services for our students and communities it is incumbent upon
classified employees to take an active role in preparing themselves
for these leadership opportunities.
Leadership development is a personal and professional growth
investment that will benefit you in every aspect of your lives.
Along the journey you become an example for those around you to
emulate and take inspiration from. There are several aspects of
leadership development to focus on including formal education, core
competencies, building a shared vision, and emotional intelligence
just to name a few. However, the main focus should be on building
relationships and how you treat the people around you. When we lead
with our hearts the impact is tremendous.
Your job is to arouse passion. You want people fired up from
within. So give them a cause. Create a movement, one with enough
drama and appeal to yank their emotions out of the dreary fog of
uninspired work. When the spirit is moved, work has meaning. The
job gives people joy. The feel connected. They become committed.
Basically, your team becomes a self-organizing system, a collective
effort that for the most part can manage itself if you only give
people the chance.
Always keep in mind the purpose behind your leadership journey
so that you will not be disheartened by the setbacks or detours
along the way. The future is happening every day and if you wait
for it the opportunity may be lost.
Developing leadership:An investment in the future
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Julie Whiting4CS President
Carpe Mañana Before Tomorrow Seizes YouPrice Pritchett, 2000
4CS Connections June 2006 1
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PRESIDENTJULIE WHITINGState Center CCDMadera Center(559)
[email protected]
NORTH VICE PRESIDENTMONICA SOUZASacramento City College(916)
[email protected]
SOUTH VICE PRESIDENTSHIRLEY SCHMIDPasadena City College(626)
[email protected]
SECRETARY BARBARA SALMONPasadena City College(626)
[email protected]
TREASURERLINDA KELSOSan Joaquin Delta College(209)
[email protected]
PAST PRESIDENT TONY PRESTBYSanta Monica College(310)
[email protected]
4CS Executive Board Directory
REPRESENTATIVES
NORTH 1 LIZ LINTONMendocino College(707)
[email protected] t e Co l l ege Co l l ege o f t he R e
d w o o d s C o l l e g e o f t h e Siskyous Feather River College
Lassen College Mendocino College Shasta College
NORTH 2 CATHIE BROWNINGAmerican River College(916)
[email protected]
American River College Cosumnes River College Folsom Lake
College Los Rios CC District Sacramento City College
NORTH 3JIM WILSONSierra College(916)
[email protected]
Lake Tahoe Comm. College Sierra College Yuba College
BAY 1BOBBY SNELLCollege of Alameda(510)
[email protected]
Chabot College Chabot-Los Positas CC District College of Alameda
Contra Costa CC District Contra Costa College Diablo Valley College
Laney College Las Positas College Los Medanos Co l l ege Mer r i t
t C o l l e g e P e r a l t a C C D i s t r i c t Solano Community
College Vista College
BAY 2 NANCY KUTCHERCollege of Marin(415)
[email protected]
Canada College College of Marin College of San Mateo Napa Valley
College City College of San Francisco San Mateo CC District Santa
Rosa Jr. College Skyline College
BAY 3PATRICK LANE Ohlone College(510)
[email protected] College De Anza College Evergreen
Valley College Foothill College Foothill-De Anza CC District
Gavilan College Hartnell College Mission College Monterey Peninsula
College Ohlone College San Jose City College San Jose/Evergreen CC
Dist. West Valley College West Valley-Mission CC District
CENTRAL 1(vacant)Columbia College Merced College Modesto Jr.
College San Joaquin Delta College Yosemite CC District
CENTRAL 2PAULA CUESYState Center
CCD(559)[email protected]
College of the Sequoias Fresno City College Reedley College
State Center CC District West Hills College
CENTRAL 3(vacant)Bakersfield College Cerro Coso Comm. College
Kern CC District Porterville College Taft College
SOUTHWEST 1(vacant)Compton College East Los Angeles College El
Camino College Los Angeles CC District Los Angeles City College Los
Angeles Harbor College Los Angeles Mission College Los Angeles
Pierce College Los Angeles Southwest College Los Angeles Trade-Tech
Los Angeles Valley Col lege Santa Monica Col lege West Los Angeles
College
SOUTHWEST 2GARY POTTSPasadena City College(626)
[email protected] Hancock College Antelope Valley
College College of the Canyons Cuesta College Moorpark College
Oxnard Col lege Santa Barbara C i ty Co l l ege Ven tu ra Co l l
ege Ventura CC District
CARI PLYLEYButte College
(530) [email protected]
SOUTHWEST 3DENISE ALBRIGHtPasadena City
College(626)[email protected]
Cerritos College Citrus College Glendale Community College Mt.
San Antonio College Pasadena City College Rio Hondo College
SOUTHEAST 1PAT MURRAYGrossmont-Cuyamaca CCD(619)
[email protected]
Cuyamaca College Grossmont College Grossmont/Cuyamaca CC Dist.
Imperial Valley College Mira Costa College Palo Verde College
Palomar College San Diego CC District San Diego City College San
Diego Mesa College San Diego Miramar College Southwestern
College
SOUTHEAST 2(vacant)Coast CC District Coastline Community College
Cypress College Fullerton College Golden West College Irvine Valley
College Long Beach City College North Orange CC District Orange
Coast College Rancho Santiago C C D S a d d l e b a c k C C D i s t
r i c t Saddleback College Santa Ana College Santiago Canyon
College
SOUTHEAST 3MICHELLE CROCFERSan Bernadino Valley College(909)
[email protected]
Barstow College Chaffey College College of the Desert Copper
Mountain College Crafton Hills College Mt. San Jacinto College
Riverside Community College San Bernardino CC District San
Bernardino Valley College Victor Valley College
PRESIDENT EMERITUS
MARY THOMPSON(Retired)
[email protected]
4CS ASSOCIATES
Mary Ann FryDon StrauchLeo Lieber
2 4CS Connections June 2006
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4CS Honored for role in supporting professional development
THE CALIFORNIA COMMUNITY COLLEGES CLASSIFIED SENATE Executive
Board was recently honored as the recipient of the 4C/SD Board
Award. This honor from the California Community Colleges Council
for Staff and Organizational Development recognizes an organization
for demonstrating exemplary leadership and support for professional
development. 4CS was chosen for supporting classified staff
leadership and professional development, particularly through our
annual Classified Leadership Institute; promoting classified staff
participation in shared governance at the state and local level;
and proving information and resources on the classified staff role
in governance through our website, workshops and publications.
Julie Whiting, 4CS President, accepted the award at the annual
4C/SD spring conference in March. As part of the conference
program, 4CS also presented a workshop entitled Building Classified
Leaders through Training and Networking which explores ways
classified staff can elevate their leadership role on the college
campus and professional and leadership development opportunities
offered through partnerships and trainings provided by 4CS.
Workshop provided to Evergreen College
IN MARCH 2006, on a rainy Friday afternoon, 4CS representatives
converged on Evergreen Valley College in San Jose to present their
“Teaming Up for Success” workshop during the San Jose - Evergreen
Community College District’s “Instructional Improvement Day.”
Presenting the 90-minute workshop were Pat Murray, 4CS Southeast
Area 1 Representative from Grossmont College in San Diego, and
Patrick Lane, 4CS Bay Area 3 Representative from Ohlone College in
Fremont. They were joined by their special guests Dave Garrido,
Classified Senate President-Elect from Foothill College in Los
Altos Hills, and Bret Watson, Classified Senate President from
Foothill - De Anza Community College District also in Los Altos
Hills. The workshop was attended by a group of Senate members and
supporters, and even included a member of senior management that
was seeking a better understanding of the shared governance model
for classified staff. The focus of the session revolved around
establishing and maintaining collaborative relationships between
Senates and unions, and included an overview of AB1725/SB235 and an
interactive discussion on avoiding and resolving conflict.
Attendees stated that they felt encouraged, supported, and better
informed following the workshop.
The 4CS Speakers Bureau provides workshops on a variety of
shared governance topics. For more information on arranging a 4CS
presentation at your college contact your local area representative
or Julie Whiting at [email protected]
Information on Participatory Governance given to Trustees
ON MAY 10, 2006 members of the 4CS board presented information
on the classified role in governance to the Ohlone College Board of
Trustees. Patrick Lane, an Ohlone College classified employee and
the 4CS Bay 3 area representative, was able to place the item on
the board agenda and invited 4CS to come and make the presentation.
The Ohlone Board had identified knowledge of shared governance as
an area that needed improvement on their last self evaluation,
according to Mr. Robert Brunton, Ohlone College Board President.
4CS was able to provide the board and a large audience of
administrators, faculty and classified staff with a myriad of
resources and information. Cari Plyley, 4CS President Emeritus of
Butte College and Julie Whiting, 4CS President of State Center
Community College Districtʼs North Centers guided the audience
through the purpose of participatory governance and mechanisms for
effective classified involvement in the process.
Leslie Wang honored with 4CS Leadership Award
THE CALIFORNIA COMMUNITY COLLEGES Classified Senate honors
Leslie Wang with their annual Leadership Award recognizing her
significant support for classified participation in governance at
the state level. Ms. Wang is a senior multi-media specialist at San
Joaquin Delta College. She was appointed to serve as a member of
the Board of Governors by Governor Gray Davis in 1999 and then
reappointed by Governor Schwarzenegger in 2004. Her involvement in
community college leadership at the highest level has elevated the
visibility of and level of respect for classified staff in
governance.
She has served on numerous district shared governance and hiring
selection committees and has been recognized by both her peers and
the college’s Academic Senate for her work and her leadership. In
her position as a Senior Multi-Media Technician, she has assisted
in expanding the use of distance technology, and been instrumental
in bringing multimedia technology to the classroom. She served as
an area representative for five years on the statewide Community
College Committee of the California School Employees Association,
and then as appointed Chairperson for an additional three
years.
4CS will present Leslie Wang with the award during the annual
Classified Leadership Institute on Thursday June 8, 2006.
Organizational News
4CS Connections June 2006 3
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20 years or moreChaffey (1982) Fresno (1984)
Santa Monica (1985)
15 years or moreFoothill College (1989)Sierra College (1989)
San Joaquin Delta (1989)
15 yearsSacramento City College (1990)
College of Alameda (1990)Moorpark College (1990)
10 years or more
Los Medanos College (1991)Merced College (1991)
Gendale Community College (1991)
Reedley College & North Centers (1991)
Santa Barbara City College (1991)
4CS Salutes241 years of
Classified Senateexperience!!!
Exciting times with Foothill College Classified Senate
THE FOOTHILL COLLEGE CLASSIFIED SENATE (FCCS) began January
1989. Our first president, Karen Webb, recently retired after
working at Foothill for 25+ years! We have just celebrated
Classified Employee Recognition Week. Our committee Chair was
Melissa Baxter. This is her first year being involved with our
Classi Senate and I think we have her hooked! Their theme was
“Let’s take a mini-vacation”. Some highlights we experienced during
the week: finding safari picture frames in our mailboxes with notes
telling us to “Make your own mini-vacation memories….”, getting
water bottles in our mailboxes with individual notes dropped in
each one, finding packages of Oral-B Brush-ups in our mailboxes
(courtesy of Foothill’s Dental Hygiene Clinic) with stickers on
them saying “When on vacation why worry about a toothbrush!”. The
fun culminated with a mini-vacation celebration with pizza, ice
cream sandwiches, raffles and frozen umbrella drinks
(non-alcoholic, naturally)!
Earlier in May we held our Classi Retreat chaired by Sherri
Mines. We gathered off-campus at Santa Cruz’s Coconut Grove on the
Boardwalk. The Committee chose Seeing the Open Door as their theme.
We often don’t see opportunities that are right there on the other
side of the open door, so we were shown some of them during the
retreat. With about a dozen guests speaking, we were given lots of
information regarding professional growth, insurance benefits, how
to interview to advance in our District, how to take a professional
development leave, PE classes, and much more. We had a beautiful
hot lunch and then set off on a scavenger hunt for our team
building exercise. We had 140+ attendees from Foothill and our
Central Services (DO) campus, as well.
We just announced our F C C S Administrator of the Year, Rose
Myers and our F C C S Classified Employee of the Year, Art
Turmelle, who will be joining us at Granlibakken this year. Art was
in on the ground floor when Senate was formed and as served as
president no less than 4 times!
One new and exciting endeavor we had a hand in this year:
creating a class for classified. We are currently offering a Career
Planning class for our staff. It is a 1-unit class offered by 2
counselors who are co-teaching it. So far we have learned how to
improve our resumes and cover letters, up and coming will be how to
answer those tough interview questions and pseudo-interviews that
will be taped and analyzed! This class came to be because of the
defeat felt by so many Foothill employees when outside applicants
are awarded jobs “that should go to” our own people. Our executive
board listened to this message, went to our Administration and got
the class—here we have a win-win situation: our staff is learning
some valuable information and earning professional growth academic
credits while the school has collected tuition fees and WSCH! How
great is that?!
We have an active Senate, always in-the-know and not just
because Foothill’s president, Bernadine Fong, says we should be. We
are a valuable part of Foothill. You can see just how valuable we
are – and what fun we have, as well – by looking at our web site:
http://www.foothill.edu/classified/ . There is so much there, I
can’t begin to tell you about it. You’ll enjoy visiting the
site!
4 4CS Connections June 2006
Senate News from Across the State
THANK YOU for all you do for
Classified employees of California’s
Community Colleges!
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State Center Community College District Classified professionals
unmask their potential
THE 6TH ANNUAL SCCCD Classified Professional Development Mega
Conference took place on Tuesday April 11th. The conference brings
together classified staff from across the multi-campus district for
a day of professional and personal development workshops and
speakers. The theme of Unmask Your Potential was infused with a
Mardi Gras festive spirit. Workshops focused on participating in
shared governance, growth opportunities for classified staff, tips
for public speaking, and keeping celebration and balance in your
life. With nearly 350 classified staff in attendance along with
several trustees and administrators the event was also a
celebration and recognition of the hard work and dedication of the
classified staff. Julie Whiting, a SCCCD classified employee and
President of 4CS conducted a workshop entitled “Joining the Krewe:
Participating in Shared Governance”. Approximately 50 individuals
including a member of the Board of Trustees came to hear and
interact about shared governance, how it works, the role classified
staff play and how it improves the college.
PASADENA CITY COLLEGE held its Annual Classified General
Session, on May 17, 2006. This annual event gives the classified
staff a chance to review and reflect on our year and plan for
future events. The event was well attended. The fun activities
included a 50/50 drawing which added $257.50 to our Classified
Scholarship fund, and a gift basket that was donated by Pasadena
Coffee and Tea. Every year the senate awards several scholarships
to classified staff to further their education.
PCC will be sending 13 classified employees to the Classified
Leadership Institute in June where there will be honored as a
recipient of the 4CS Model Senate Recognition Award.
Pasadena City College holds annual event for fun and
reflection
4CS Connections June 2006 5
Grossmont Cuyamaca honors Classified staffOn May 24, 2006
Grossmont and Cuyamaca Colleges honored 67 recipients of the
Chancellor’s/Classified Senate Employee Recognition Award. This
marks the 10th anniversary of this award which was recently
redesigned by the district classified senate and chancellor to
increase the level of prestige associated with the recognition. The
quarterly award now includes a $250 gift certificate, lunch with
the Chancellor and the governing board president, and an engraved
award. Any college or district employee may nominate a deserving
classified employee; nominations are judged by a committee of the
Classified Senate and the name of the chosen recipient is forwarded
to the Chancellor for final selection. All of the award recipients
are also submitted to the 4CS Outstanding Classified Leaders Award
program presented each year at the Classified Leadership Institute.
According to GCCCD Classified Senate President, Pat Murray, “All of
this generates a pride and enthusiasm at the workplace, which
currently seems to be suffering from some indifference. It is my
hope that my colleagues will all feel more award of the impact they
can have in the lives of the students. A public ‘Thank You’ can go
a long way in building high standards .It is a good program and I
look forward to seeing some wonderful award presentations during
the next year.”
Grossmont Cuyamaca Classified honor recipients
Julie Whiting presenting a workshop at SCCCD
SCCCD Classified Professional Development Mega Conference
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Our scholarship winner from the south is Phil Cestone from
Chaffey College. Phil was born and raised in Upland California. He
attended Cal State University Fullerton and graduated with a BA in
Business Administration. Currently, Phil works at Chaffey Collegeʼs
busiest satellite campus in Fontana where he coordinates and
directs 18 multi disciplinary tutors and adjunct faculty. Phil
truly loves his work and says, “My work at Chaffey College is
rewarding and I enjoy helping college students succeed and reach
their academic goals.”
Phil is looking forward the CLI and when told he was receiving
the scholarship, he was thrilled. “Thank you for giving me the
opportunity to attend the Classified Leadership Institute.”
Northern California CLI scholarship winner Kim Toledo is from
Folsom Lake College. A former EOPS/CARE student, Kim graduated from
Folsum Lake College and then transferred to Sacramento State
University. Kim has come back home to work at Folsum lake in the
EOPS/CARE program and says, “I am back to the programs that taught
me to stand up tall.” She helps support the economically and
educationally challenged students
Kim is excited about coming to CLI this year and she looks
froward to developing leadership skills with everyone.
2006 CLI Scholarship Recipients
Thank you to our 2005-2006 Supporting Members4CS offers sincere
appreciation and thanks our supporting members. Several
corporations, senates, colleges, districts, and individuals made
financial contributions to promote the
activities and operations of 4CS.
Senates/Colleges/DistrictsButte College Classified Senate
Diablo Valley College Classified SenateFoothill DeAnza CCD
Classified Senate
Grossmont Cuyamaca CCD Classified SenateMendocino College
Classified SenateMira Costa College Classified Senate
San Bernardino Valley College Classified SenateSan Diego Mesa
College Classified SenateSanta Monica Community College
District
Sierra College Classified Senate
Individuals
CorporationsSehi Computer Products, INC
Strata Information GroupNiles Biological, INCPhil Cestone
Chaffey College
Kim ToledoFolsom Lake College
Barbara SalmonMagian SmithMonica SouzaJulie WhitingJim
Wilson
Denise AlbrightJoyce Giovanetti
Linda KelsoPatrick LaneCari PlyleyGary Potts
Want to support 4CS? We have many levels of memberships to
choose from:
For more information on making a donation, see the 4CS webpage
at ccccs.org
Supporting Memberships Funding Levels:
Senate (Council) $ 100College $ 250District $ 500
4CS Individuals & Corporate Sponsors Individual Funding
Levels: 4CS Sponsor $ 10Classified Sponsor $ 50Governance Sponsor $
100 Corporate Funding Levels: Silver Sponsor $ 100Gold Sponsor $
500Platinum Sponsor $ 1000
All contributions are tax-deductible.
6 4CS Connections June 2006
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Governance Organization Spotlight
Next issue: California Community College Staff Development
(4C/SD
of
California
THE COMMUNITY COLLEGE LEAGUE OF CALIFORNIA is a nonprofit public
benefit corporation whose voluntary membership consists of the 72
local community college districts in California. Within the League
are two major organizations which share a common mission, staff and
fiscal resources: the California Community College Trustees (CCCT)
and the Chief Executive Officers of the California Community
Colleges (CEOCCC).
In addition, two other organizations are affiliated with the
League: the Association of California Community College
Administrators (ACCCA); and the California Community College
Classified Senate (CCCCS). ACCCA and CCCCS are located in the
League’s Sacramento office. The League affiliated organizations
have many goals and objectives similar to CCCT and CEOCCC and
recognize that the sharing of facilities and some resources helps
strengthen those common purposes. Yet it also is recognized that
the League affiliate maintains total independence to pursue the
objectives of its members which on occasion may be at variance with
the positions taken by CCCT and CEOCCC.
The Boards of the League
CCCT has a 21 member board of directors elected by the 72 local
governing boards. CEOCCC has a 12-member board of directors elected
by the local community college chancellors, superintendents and
presidents. These boards of the League meet approximately six times
a year. At those meetings action is taken on education policy
issues before the state Board of Governors and the legislature.
Policy direction also is provided to staff concerning statewide
educational policy, research initiatives, publications, workshops,
and conferences.
To coordinate League organizations and their affiliates and to
assure their adequate support, each organization selects
representatives to serve on the League board. The League board
establishes the budget and dues for the League, employs and
evaluates a chief executive officer, and approves a staff
organizations structure. It also establishes and evaluates the
annual education policy agenda and annual legislative program. The
board includes four representatives each from CCCT and CEOCCC, two
each from ACCCA and CCCCS.
Community College League of California
2005-2006 Board Of Directors
Sandra Serrano, Chair of the Board, Kern CCD (CEOCCC)Kay
Albiani, 1st Vice President, Los Rios CCD (CCCT)Lisa Sugimoto, 2nd
Vice President, Pasadena CCD (ACCCA Stan Arterberry, West
Valley-Mission (CEOCCC)Thomas J. Clark, Long Beach CCD
(CCCT)Michele R. Jenkins, Santa Clarita CCD (CCCT)Ben Duran, Merced
CCD (CEOCCC Northern VP)Rebecca Garcia, Cabrillo (CCCT)Margie
Lewis, Cypress College (CEOCCC)Monica Souza, Sacramento City
College (CCCCS)Julie Whiting, State Center (CCCCS)Mark Zacovic,
Rancho Santiago (ACCCA)
Community CollegeLeague
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of the Community College League of
California is pleased to announce that Scott Lay has been selected
as the new President and CEO of the League effective June 1, 2006.
The Board selected Mr. Lay after a year long national search.
Sandra Serrano, President of the Board, indicated that Mr. Lay was
selected because of his extensive experience working on key
community college policy issues and his demonstrated skills and
abilities to effect policy change on behalf of the seventy-two
California Community College Districts. The members of the Board of
Directors unanimously support Scott Lay as the new Chief Executive
Officer. Scott is currently the Vice President and General Counsel
for the League. The Board recognized that Scott is in a position to
sustain the momentum necessary to implement a new funding formula
and achieve other improvements to benefit the communities and
students served by our colleges.
Tom Clark, Diane Woodruff, Stan Arterberry, Julie Whiting, Ben
Duran, Michelle Jenkins, Mark Zacovic, Lisa Sugimoto, (Front row):
Sandra Serrano, Kay Albiani, Rebecca Garcia, Monica Souza and
Margie Lewis.
Scott Lay named new President and CEO of CCLC
Scott Lay
4CS Connections June 2006 7
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California Community Colleges Classified Senate
Calendar of 4CS Activities and Deadlines 2006-2007
CONNECTIONS is published twice yearly, November and June, by the
California Community College Classified Senate (4CS), 2017 “O” St.,
Sacramento, CA 95814.
Please submit your suggestions and/or articles no later than
October 1st for the November issue and May 1st for the June issue
to: Tony Prestby, Newsletter Editor, Santa Monica College, 1900
Pico Boulevard, Santa Monica CA 90405, or email to
[email protected].
The @ONE Project makes it easy for staff to be more effective.
Our training workshops help you spend less time on technology, and
more time on the important parts of your job. @ONE is sited at
Evergreen Valley College in San Jose, and is sponsored by the
Technology and Telecommunications Infrastructure Program of the
California Community College Chancellor’s Office. Through the
support of the Chancellor’s Office, most resources are offered free
of charge! Trainings are available in a multitude of topics.
Current topics include Dreamweaver, The Art of PowerPoint 2003, The
ABCs of PDFs, Podcasting, and more! Our workshops allow you to take
classes at a time that is best for you, and in a format that meets
your learning style. Trainings are delivered online via one-hour
online desktop seminars using CCC Confer, multi-week online
courses, and on-demand web-based resources that you can access
whenever you’re available. @ONE also offers face to face training
at our Hands-On Institutes. Many of these trainings offer
certificates of completion that can be used for flex credit that
can you can use for step increases.
Current training opportunities follow below:
Southern CA Summer Institute • San Diego City College • June 13
– 15, 2006• Workshop I: Powerful PowerPoint: Multimedia and Ways
to
Enhance Your Presentations• Workshop II: Intermediate Digital
Photography • Workshop III: Podcasting: Creating and Publishing
Audio
Content Online• Workshop IV: Creating Web-Based Teaching
Materials
using Dreamweaver• Workshop V: Managing Cisco Security in
College Campus
Networks
To register for any of these trainings, please visit:
http://cccone.org
To receive email announcements of upcoming @ONE events, please
subscribe to our eNEWS listserv by writing to:
[email protected]. In the body of the email message
write SUBSCRIBE ENEWS.
I hope to see you at a training soon! John Whitmer@ONE Project
[email protected]
4CS Connections June 20068
June 8-10, 2006 Classified Leadership Institute Granlibakken
Conference CenterJune 10, 2006 General Business Meeting Executive
Board Meeting
June 16, 2006 CCLC Annual Convention Call for Proposal
deadline
July 20, 2006 Consultation Council MeetingChancellors Office,
Sacramento
August 17, 2006 Consultation Council MeetingChancellors Office,
Sacramento
September 15-16, 2006 Fall Executive Board MeetingFoothill
College
Friday 10:00 am – 5:00 pm Saturday 9:00 am – 4:00 pm
September 21, 2006 Consultation Council MeetingChancellors
Office, Sacramento
October 1, 2006 4CS Connections Article Submission Deadline
October 19, 2006 Consultation Council MeetingChancellors Office,
Sacramento
November 16-18, 2006 CCLC Annual Convention Costa Mesa
Hilton
Winter Executive Board MeetingThursday 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm
(tentative)
Conference PresentationsFriday and Saturday
November 30, 2006 Consultation Council MeetingChancellors
Office, Sacramento
