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Home , Chapman University, Santiago Canyon College

04. SCC Men's Basketball: OEC Champions 06. The Hawk's NeST 06. Echoes of the Canyon 07. Peace at SCC 08. Distance Education in the Time of Covid 10. Facts at a glance CONTENTS 12. Conitnuing Education 14. Commencement 16. SCC Foundation

RSCCD Board of Trustees: Dr. Tina Arias Miller • David Crockett • John R. Hanna • Zeke Hernandez • Lawrence “Larry” R. Labrado Sal Tinajero • Phillip E. Yarbrough • Mariano Cuellar, Student Trustee Chancellor: Marvin Martinez • Interim President, SCC: Jose F. Vargas PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE

It is with great pride that I present SCC’s 2019-2020 Annual Report. Of specific importance is that this report will serve as a small piece in history memorial- izing a global pandemic, COVID-19, in which the SCC community began to feel its effects in March 2020 forc- ing in-person classes and student support services to halt mid-semester with little notice. Note that this publication is not exhaustive of SCC’s overall efforts. The selected programs and services that appear are a snapshot of how SCC, regardless of I COmmend and obstacles, continues to positively influence the lives of students through the implementation of innovative congratulate SCC methods that support and ensure that every student reaches her/his educational goal. students, faculty, staff I commend and congratulate SCC students, faculty, staff and administrators for their commitment, dedi- cation, and perseverance. Together, the SCC commu- and administrators nity is strong. I also want to acknowledge and thank Dr. John C. Hernandez who served as SCC’s president for their commitment, for the entire 2019-2020 academic year and the pro- grams and services that appear are a reflection of his outstanding leadership. dedication, and

What happens here matters. perseverence.

Jose F. Vargas Interim President

SCC ANNUAL REPORT 2019-2020 3 SCC MEN'S BASKETBALL OEC CHAMPIONS

THE HAWKS WERE FIRST IN WITH 393 MADE THREE-POINTERS DURING THE SEASON 4 SCC ANNUAL REPORT 2019-2020 IN JUST THE THIRD YEAR of men’s basketball at Santiago Canyon , the Hawks advanced to the State Championships in March. The team was ranked #1 in The team was by the California Men’s Basketball Coaches’ Association and entered the playoffs with a #1 Seed. After defeating West LA College and , ranked #1 in the team headed up north for the Elite 8 State Championships. Unfortunately, the season was cut short by concerns due to Covid-19. Southern

SCC finished the season with an overall record of 28-2. The team started the season by winning the championship of the Santa Ana California by College Tournament. They also won the Tournament and finished their preseason with an undefeated record the California of 12 - 0. The Hawks entered conference play with high expectations and met them with a 14-2 record and an (OEC) Championship. The OEC Championship was the first in the Community program’s young history. College Men’s SCC Men’s Basketball had many statistical accomplishments in the 2019-20 season. They concluded their season ranked #1 in Southern California by the Massey Rating. The team averaged 93.9 Basketball points per game, which was second in the state. The Hawks were first in California with 393 made three-pointers during the season, Coaches’ to go along with their 40.5% three-point field goal percentage for second in the state. Their 76.7% free throw percentage also ranked them second in the state. And lastly, the team averaged 20.9 assists Association... per game, which was third best. SCC‘s conference statistics were excellent as well, finishing first in points per game, three-pointers made, assists, field goals made, free-throw percentage, and steals.

SCC had numerous players earn accolades for their successful season. Antoine Jenkins was voted CCCMBCA Player of the Year, CCCSIA Athlete of the Year, OEC Most Valuable Player, and OEC Best Offensive Player. David Agba, AJ Garrity, and Paul Vilela were named 1st Team All-Conference, while Paulo Araujo and Lucas Holden were selected 2nd Team All-Conference. Head Coach Todd Dixon was named OEC Men’s Basketball Coach of the Year.

Despite the disappointment of not being able to finish the season, the Hawks are proud to know that they are Elite 8 State Champions and OEC Champions. The team set numerous records and earned high honors for their successful season. Five of the graduating sophomores earned scholarships to play at 4-year and one other is pursuing a professional playing career overseas. It is an exciting time to be part of the program. SCC Men’s Basketball has started a great tradition of success and is eager to build upon it in future seasons.

SCC ANNUAL REPORT 2019-2020 5 and communities. However, the Hawk family’s loyalty and pride to its inclusivity, generosity and community found ways to serve our students amidst HAWK'S NEST this unprecedented crisis posed by COVID-19. Taking vital precautions to slow the spread of BRINGING BASIC NECESSITIES TO the coronavirus, following state guidelines and SCC STUDENTS AND FAMILIES implementing precautionary measures for the safeguard of all students and employees, SCC’s As a public institution, one of Santiago Canyon Hawk's Nest Food Pantry (HNFP) continued to College’s values is to embrace its surrounding offer a substantial source of fresh produce and communities and develop special programs and non-perishable groceries for students in a time of services for students and their families that support uncertainty. On April 16, former SCC President John their education, health and economic well-being Hernandez volunteered alongside HNFP Director as much as possible. The Hawk family is proud Joseph Alonzo, community agencies and SCC staff of this tradition and, in partnership with the SCC for a Spring distribution of basic food necessities. Foundation and other college programs, it continues Over 500 students and their families were served in to implement creative ways for sharing in this 2019-20, addressing the welfare of students to focus philanthropy. more on their academics and less on the stress of By mid-year in 2019-20, we found ourselves amidst feeding their families. a growing global pandemic, COVID-19, that led the Whether it’s through donated funds, time or U.S. to resort to state lockdowns. State of California items, the Hawk family makes serving students Governor Gavin Newsom ordered a stay-at-home possible. Anyone who would like contribute toward order in March and our students and employees these ongoing efforts may do so through the SCC were required to learn and work remotely. This led to the cancellations and shutdown of many Foundation website. activities typically offered to support our students THE STUDENT-CREATED BOOK THAT OF THE GAINED RECOGNITION AS THE VOICE Echoes CANYON OF YOUTH DURING COVID When classes went online in March of 2020, it was pandemic had brought and everything it had taken right before mid-terms. Our students were anxious, away, from lives to toilet paper. depressed and in no fit mental state to take a Kathy, a published author herself, immediately went traditional mid-term exam, so English Instructor to work to turn the students' stories into what she Kathy Hall, wrote a new prompt for her four classes. knew they could be; a collection of frozen thoughts She told the students just to write out what they in a time that we will likely (and hopefully) never see were going through. It could be a journal, a letter, again in our lives. a story, a poem... anything. They wrote their fears, With the help of her colleagues Corinna Evett, their regrets, their struggles. They wrote letters to Amy Freese and Rachel Petrocelli, she was able to themselves pre-Covid, telling themselves to savor build and publish the student works into a single every cup of coffee with friends and every visit to the collection, under the student-created title Echoes library or the beach. They wrote journals tracking of the Canyon with all proceeds from sales going losing and gaining jobs, moving homes—in one to the Hawk's Nest Basic Needs Center. young man's case moving in with his girlfriend's parents, and admitting to drinking too much and Word of the book quickly spread and in Fall of 2020, too early. KNBC News covered the story, filming on location at SCC with three of the contributing students and As Kathy read their mid-terms, she realized it was Kathy herself. Since then, the book has raised over a book, a story in the round of everything the $500 for the Hawk's Nest Food Pantry.

6 SCC ANNUAL REPORT 2019-2020 PEACE AT SCC In December of 2019, the SCC Music and Dance Departments presented a concert performance centered on the spirit of the season and artistic diversity to an audience of over 300 people.

Produced by Music Dept. Chair Binh Vu with Dance direction by SCC's Carrie Woodson, the showcase featured performances by SCC Jazz Ensemble and Music Department, SCC Student, Staff and Faculty Dancers, SCC Collegiate and Community Choirs, Tuffree Middle School Chamber Singers, Fairmont and HDM Children Choirs, Chamber Choir, Dana Point Symphony Orchestra, SCC Dance Ensemble, and His Grace Dance Ministry.

SCC ANNUAL REPORT 2019-2020 7 DISTANCE EDUCATION IN THE TIME OF COVID

8 SCC ANNUAL REPORT 2019-2020 THERE WAS NO WAY [THEY] COULD HAVE FATHOMED THE CHANGES THAT WOULD TAKE PLACE IN THE SPRING OF 2020.

SCC Distance Education had been planning for and online workshops for teaching in a Remote an extended campus closure event for many Live modality. Topics included Instructional years. The fires, both locally and the burns in technologies: Canvas, Zoom, 3C Media, Northern California that closed colleges served Pronto, Screencast-O-Matic, Cranium Café, as the warning that was needed to prepare and online teaching, regular and effective contact, set-up the technology necessary to respond to FERPA, accessibility, security, and a full range of an extended campus closure. In preparing, SCC troubleshooting. included extended campus closures in our Online Distance Education also ensured that all faculty Teaching Certification and created and regularly had access to mandated online teaching offered workshops on multiple technologies, such certifications by adding additional certification as Zoom, Canvas, MS One Drive, video creation, sessions. accessibility, and much more. Though even with One of the biggest needs at the college was all necessary preparation, there was no way supporting Student Services. This area did Distance Education Coordinator Scott James and not have the extensive training that had been Distance Education Services Specialist Amanda offered to faculty, so Distance Education stepped Carpenter could have fathomed the changes that in to begin the next task of bringing Student would take place in Spring of 2020. Services up to speed and fully operational in the When COVID began appearing within the U.S., new world of COVID. From Cramium Cafe and Canvas training for Student Services employees, and it became evident that Distance Education to transitioning the Early Welcome program may have a campus closure, Scott James completely to Canvas and bringing life to the contacted ConferZoom to see if they could handle student HelpDesk, Distance Education staff the bandwidth and asked if there was anything were truly heroes when it came to the seemingly that could be done to automate account creation. insurmountable task of taking an entire college Zoom offered SCC a batch upload option and online over a mere two weeks. Scott was able to work with ITS to pull data for all employees to create accounts quickly and So the next time you click into a Zoom meeting, efficiently. Soon, this would become the primary have a chat on Cranium Cafe, or direct a student source of communication throughout the District. to the SCC website to access the Laptop Loaner program, give a thought to all the people who As closure became imminent, Scott and Amanda work quietly behind the scenes and behind the turned to the needs of faculty. This included "screens" to keep SCC and SCC students moving creating and conducting in-person toward a bright future.

SCC ANNUAL REPORT 2019-2020 9 FACTS AT A GLANCE SCC'S HISTORY In 1985, (then called the Rancho FALL 2019 SPRING 2020 Santiago Orange campus) opened its doors to about 2,500 students on its 82-acre CREDIT campus. The College became 11,512 10,290 independently accredited by the ACCJC in January of 2000. NON-CREDIT Santiago Canyon College's 4,893 3,852 recent facilities improvements and expansions include a new humanities building, athletics and aquatics center, science FTES 2019-2020 center, library building, student services/classroom building, maintenance and operations CREDIT 9,418 center, parking lots, and soccer and softball fields, thanks to bond Measure E, passed by NON-CREDIT 1,908 voters in 2002.

10 SCC ANNUAL REPORT 2019-2020 2019-2020 Awards SCC Students African American 2% Certificates Asian/Pacific/Filipino 10.9% Associate Degrees (Credit and non-credit) 1,314 2,163 Latino 51.8% Native American .3%

Associate Degrees Adult High School White 28% For transfer Diplomas Multi-ethnicity 3.4%

678 47 Other/Unreported 3.8% Credit instruction Ranked among the top 1% taught by Full-time Faculty 59% Community Colleges in the nation by College Choice. Part-Time Faculty 41%

• Recognized by The Chronicle of Higher Education • Offers the only comprehensive Survey/Mapping as a Great College to Work For Honor Roll Institution Sciences program among Orange County for sixth consecutive year. community colleges.

• Recognized as a Military Friendly® college. • Directs the state’s largest trade’s apprenticeship • Identified as a Hispanic-Serving Institution (HSI) program. committed to serving a diverse student population. • Offers one of the state’s largest adult education • Engages students through a vibrant Honors programs, administered through the Orange Program with students transferring to top Education Center, offered at 26 convenient locations . throughout , Garden Grove, Orange, • Home to national, state and local award-winning and Villa Park. sports teams. • World class International Student Program to meet • Offers a comprehensive and renowned STEM the needs of students visiting on an F-1 visa. program. • Offers, through the Community Education Program, • Offers the most comprehensive and career-driven a year-round educational and recreational schedule Water Utility Sciences program in Orange County. of classes to suit all ages.

SCC ANNUAL REPORT 2019-2020 11 CONTINUING EDUCATION

New career education opportunities within Santiago was able to purchase new classroom equipment Canyon College’s (SCC) Orange Education Center and expand its offerings to include an evening (OEC) were greatly enhanced in 2019-2020 by the program at the College and Workforce Preparation assistance of three pivotal grant awards including Center (CWPC). Through this expansion, OEC has $90,000 from the Chancellor’s Office Certified increased its offerings to students with both daytime Nursing Assistant (CNA) Grant, $250,000 from the and evening programs to accommodate student Orange County Community Foundation (OCCF) in scheduling needs. OEC’s CNA program received a support of the Behavior Technician Program and waiver from the California Department of Public $500,000 from the Chancellor’s Office California Health (CDPH) to hold clinical hours on campus Virtual Campus-Online Education Initiative (CVC- allowing students to finish their much-needed OEI) to support online learning opportunities. programs and enter the workforce at this critical time. The SCC campus has been granted approval This year has produced a great need to develop from the California Regional Testing Center as programs for essential workers in the healthcare field an approved testing site and the CWCP is in the and OEC was prepared, due in part to the support of final stages of becoming a secondary-approved the CNA Grant award. OEC’s CNA Certificate Program testing site.

12 SCC ANNUAL REPORT 2019-2020 CONTINUING EDUCATION

In the United States, one in 59 children had a diagnosis of autism spectrum disorder (ASD) by age 8 in 2014, a 15 percent This year has increase over 2012. With direct input from industry, OEC has developed a vital certificate program which provides the produced a technical training needed for entry-level occupations in this area. Launched in March 2020, OEC’s Behavior Technician Program trains students to work with families who have great need children on the autism spectrum. With the help of the OCCF grant, OEC has partnered with local businesses and non- to develop profits including the Autism Business Association and Taller San Jose Hope Builders to strengthen its relationship within programs the community and build pathways between education and job placement in this emerging sector. To date, 134 students for essential have entered the program, which recently received approval from the Qualified Applied Behavior Analysis (QABA) Credentialing Board. This approval allows students to sit for workers in tHE the highly recognized Applied Behavior Analysis Technician (ABAT) industry certification exam after completing their healthcare field program.

The CVC-OEI Grant assisted OEC with increasing the and OEC was access, quality and visibility of its existing online career education certificate programs. With the onset of the prepared. COVID-19 pandemic, OEC was already in its sixth month of a professional development program to train instructors for certification to teach online allowing for an easier transition from the classroom to remote learning. Over the past year, the number of approved non-credit online instructors has increased from seven instructors in 2018-19 to 53 in 2019- 20. In addition, non-credit distance education (NCDE) Full- Time Equivalent Students (FTES) increased from 21 FTES in 2018-19 to 105 in 2019-20. It is anticipated that OEC will reach over 400 NCDE FTES in the upcoming year, greatly breaking down access barriers to those in need of these crucial retraining programs.

SCC ANNUAL REPORT 2019-2020 13 14 SCC ANNUAL REPORT 2019-2020 COMMENCEMENT CLASS OF 2020... A CLASS UNLIKE ANY OTHER

In June of 2020, the 21st class to graduate from SCC left without ceremony. They left without Pomp and Circumstance, without hugs, without a handshake from the College President, without cheers or celebrating with friends. The class of 2020 left with what many people might see as nothing. This couldn't be farther from the truth. For the thousands of students who have come before them, the future was bright, and, though they may not have known it at the time, it was somewhat predictable. Seemingly overnight, our country changed. Mandatory lock-downs in the interest of public safety meant no more in-person classes. Face masks not only became a precautionary measure, but also a societal obligation to protect others. The future that the class of 2020 had prepared for when they started their time at SCC had become drastically different. What was the silver lining? The class of 2020 adjusted. Perhaps one of the most agile and flexible graduating classes we've ever seen adjusted and did what it took to get the job done. Out of sheer necessity, these students became an asset to any employer that would seek them out. The class of 2020 could not be stopped. These students, that would leave SCC as unceremoniously as they began, would define the tenacity of a generation. For most, the education they had been used to was upended, but this did not stop them. We watched in awe as students and instructors worked together to switch to an online platform... to complete what they had started. Like the classes before them, the Class of 2020 went on to transfer to schools such as UCLA, Stanford, Chapman , USC, Cal State Fullerton, UC Irvine, and many more. SCC refused to let this amazing class leave without the recognition they deserved. The staff and faculty came together to bring these students, a fully produced compilation of graduation video messages including words from RSCCD Chancellor, Marvin Martinez and SCC President John Hernandez; beloved staff and faculty like Academic Senate President Michael deCarbo and faculty member Vanessa Engstrom, Director of Student Equity Joseph Alonzo and counselor Vivien Vu, and even featured an address from SCC Valedictorian Amanda Singh. And it wasn't just a video—Vice President of Student Services Syed Rizvi and Director of International Students Program Jetza Torres hand delivered diplomas to all graduating SCC International students. CAMP and Associated Student Government hosted Zoom meetings to celebrate virtually, and drive-thru ceremonies were coordinated for SCC Honors as well as Upward Bound graduates. As we reflect on the journey of the Class of 2020, it becomes less about the loss of a ceremony and more about how a school can come together as a community to accomplish the impossible. In the time leading up to COVID, SCC gave these students the building blocks they would need to stand out in a competitive and demanding world, never knowing that their final test would not be in the classroom—rather it would be a test in character, ingenuity, and dedication. Though the Class of 2020 did not get the Commencement that thousands of SCC graduates have received before them, what they did receive will last them a lifetime.

SCC ANNUAL REPORT 2019-2020 15 SCC FOUNDATION AND THE OFFICE OF COLLEGE ADVANCEMENT Advancement staff engage with students, alumni, parents, faculty, staff, and friends to enhance SCC’s community profile and raise money for scholarships and programs for college advancement. In 2019- 20, College Advancement managed a variety of programs to increase engagement and donations, including online fundraising campaigns, a retiree outreach program, the SCC Alumni Network and Santiago Canyon College Foundation (SCCF) is an employee payroll-deductions program. College the private fundraising and community outreach Advancement also manages the President’s Circle, organization founded in 1998 as a 501(c)(3) non- a leadership giving program that recognizes donors profit organization. The Foundation’s mission is who contribute $500 or more to the Hawk's (Greatest to seek donations, steward donated funds and Needs) Fund. In addition, the Foundation continues endowments, and advocate on behalf of the College to develop legacy-giving to support college advancement. SCCF board through wills and trusts. members work hard to connect Santiago Canyon While the pandemic College (SCC) with community partners able to forced the cancellation support events, scholarships, programs, and capital or postponement campaigns benefitting the College. As of June of the traditional 2020, the Foundation held invested assets totaling spring events over $1.5 million; during the 2019-20 fiscal year, it roster, including the accepted over $463,000 in donations – including “Changing Students’ $232,000 for scholarships – on behalf of the College. Lives” Golf Tournament Income generated from assets invested with the in April and the Scholarship Foundation supported a variety of scholarships, as Donor Reception in May, the well as grants for a number of campus programs, annual fall event celebrating members of the including theater and performing arts productions, President’s Circle took place at the home of Kirk the Hawk’s Nest Food Pantry/Basic Needs Center, and (retired faculty member) Mary McMullin in the Veterans Service Office, the Student Leadership September. Institute, and SCC’s award-winning Model United Nations and Forensic Debate teams.

The Office of College Advancement works closely with the SCC Foundation to coordinate private fundraising and community outreach efforts on behalf of Santiago Canyon College.

16 SCC ANNUAL REPORT 2019-2020 SCC FOUNDATION $2,500 - $4,999 AND THE OFFICE OF COLLEGE ADVANCEMENT 2019-20 Rick & Maria Adams SCC Foundation Board Assistance League of Orange AVID Orange Dollars for Scholars of Directors Business & Career Education (SCC) Climatec, Inc Addison Adams Syed Rizvi & Farah Ameeri Larry Cohn (President) Floyd & Betty Geissler Tristan DeMers (Treasurer) Kirk & Mary McMullin Jordan Kahf SCC Athletics Kyle Kneubuhl (Vice President) Schools First Federal Credit Union Rebecca Martinez University of Illinois Mark Schmidt (Secretary) Walmart (Store #2546) Michelle Scolaro Melinda Womack William Underwood $1,000 - $2,499 Beatriz Valencia Academic Senate Syed Rizvi (ex-officio) Addison & Karin Adams John Hernandez (ex-officio) AFAB Packaging Marvin Martinez (ex-officio) American Red Cross Lynda Armbruster Association for Intelligent Information Management Donors Ruth Babeshoff $25,000+ Denise Bailey National Science Foundation Debra Brooks Associated Student Government David & Karen Bustamante Chickasaw Nation $10,000 - $24,000 Wilfred N. Cooper, Sr. Community Foundation of Orange Betty Cotton & Bill Edmundson Foundation for CA Community Colleges Facilities Planning & Program Services Toni Mendoza Eddie Findlay Southern California Edison Christine Gascon Ueberroth Family Foundation Eddie & Edna Hernandez John Hernandez Waltmart Foundation Alice Ho Eric & Karen Hovanitz $5,000 - $9,999 Justin M. Sanchez Memorial For Higher Education The Allergan Foundation Steve & Nanci Kawa Farmers & Merchants Bank Linda Martin Dean & Mary Jane Strenger Elijah Martinez Marvin Martinez

SCC ANNUAL REPORT 2019-2020 17 Marx Okubo Associates, Inc. RSCCD Management Team Association Marcelo Pimentel & Julie Davis Linda Miskovic Craig Rutan Sunny & Darshna Prajapati Carolyn Motokane & Glenn Kawafuchi Santiago High School ASG Maureen Roe Orange Park Acres Women's League Sindoni Consulting & Management Services Salsa Labs, Inc Brad & Annette Pickett Linda Sullivan Irene Scroggins Eric & Yvonne Rasmussen Toyota of Orange Martin Stringer Donald & Lisa Roberts Tustin High School Amy & David Styffe Rotary Club of Villa Park Tustin Public Schools Foundation Terry & Sally Tomlinson Arleen Satele David Vakil Roberta Tragarz Mark Schmidt & Heidi Counsell-Schmidt Chuck Wales Christine Umali Kopp Scholarship America WNB Commercial Joyce & Brock Wagner School Pride Bingo Yorba Linda High School Laura & David Wirtz Jolene & Timothy Shields Laney Wright John Smith & Mary Anne Anthony Smith $250 -$499 Barbara Sproat Amazon Smile Foundation $100 - $249 The Wooden Floor Morrie Barembaum Joanne Armstrong Twining, Inc. Lynnette Beers-McCormick Elizabeth Arteaga Bill Underwood Business & Career Education Babak & Nikta Azimi Beatriz Valencia Coast Electric Diana Babayan Jose & Maribel Vargas Patricia Cole Business Process Automation Company Western States Trucking Association A.J. Cully Lucy Carr-Rollitt & Herman Savenye Yorba Linda Sunrise Rotary Doug Deaver Ralph Castellanos Tristan DeMers Weimin Chen $500 - $999 John & Zina Edwards Nancy Chen Adams Corporate Law, Inc. Elizabeth Elchlepp Jennifer Coto & Felix Gonzalez Anonymous Todd & Corinna Evett Phillip Crabill Associated Student Government Lori Fasbinder Marcelo Pimental & Julie Davis (Continuing Education) Carl J. Fernandez Melany del Carpio Nena Baldizon-Rios Mark & Denise Foley Susanne Duarte Jim & Ceresa Bears Alicia Frost Rudy Frias Jim & Valerie D'Agostino Tiffany Garbis Gannon Design, Inc. Lisa Dela Cusack Andrea Garcia Jessica Gilbert Cecilia Diaz Tiffany Gause Christine Gilson Edward Jones (Matt Terrones) Sara Gonzalez Angela Guevara Nahla Elsaid Jim Granitto Erika Gutierrez Marilyn & Guillermo Flores Linda Gunderson Ernest & Leticia Gutierrez Foothill High School Kathy Hall Maria Gutierrez-Lucero Joseph Fortier John & Cynthia Hanna Tracy Heim Ghataode Bannon Architects LLP Anne Hauscarriague Scott & Vinutha James Harik Construction, Inc. Rosalba Hernandez Darlene Kataoka Henry T. Nicholas Education Foundation Beth Hoffman Sonia Kelsay Scott & Karen Howell Veronica Hurtado Jane Kogutek Jim Isbell InterData Recovery Charles Kubicka Loretta Jordan Bill Jeffery Jared Miller & Tara Kubicka Kiwanis Club of Norco Jim Kennedy Jovannys Mejia Mark Thomas & Alyssa Lutz Kathryn Kosuth-Wood Mary & Markus Mettler Phillip & Christine Martinez Will Lennertz Cinthia Miller Rick & Rebecca Martinez Charleen Powers Kathleen Moore North Fork Rancheria Michael Narro Jacqueline Myers Adam O'Connor Robert Narver Network for Good Shelly Parsons & David Keller Parker Hannifin Foundation Kurt & Esther Odegard Rachel M. Petrocelli Nidzara Pecenkovic Manny Pacheco Janis Perry Roxzel Soto Tellez Laura Weed Elaine Pham Cindy & Alan Swift Kathy White Liliana Ramirez Elizabeth Thomas Alistair Winter Syed Rizvi & Farah Ameeri Rudy Tjiptahadi Lana Wong Teri Rodriguez Barbara Tomita Ivan Zambrano Reynoso Scott Sakamoto Anacany Torres Maria Zamudio Rosa Salazar de la Torre Loann Tran Denise & Andrew Salcido Anita Varela Gifts-in-Kind Raymonde Sanchez Juan Vazquez Lorin Backe Photography SCC Public Safety Binh Vu Museum of Making Music Randy Scott Jeffrey & Lisa Wada Sehi Computer Products Mary Anne Skorpanich Robert Waugh Total Wine & More SCC ADMINISTRATION 2019-2020 John Hernandez, Ph.D., President Marilyn Flores, Ph.D., Vice President, Academic Affairs Syed Rizvi, Vice President, Student Services and Director, College Advancement/ Foundation Arleen Satele, Ed.D., Vice President, Administrative Services Jose Vargas, Vice President, Continuing Education Joanne Armstrong, Dean Instruction and Student Services, Continuing Education Ruth Babeshoff, Dean, Counseling and Student Support Services Jennifer Coto, Ed.D., Dean, Enrollment and Support Services Elizabeth Arteaga, Dean, Business and Career Education Lori Fasbinder, Dean, Instruction and Student Services, Continuing Education David Vakil, Dean, Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences Martin Stringer, Dean, Mathematics and Sciences Aaron Voelcker, Dean, Institutional Effectiveness, Library and Learning Support Services Starr Avedesian, Assistant Dean, Disabled Students Programs and Services Tuyen Nguyen, Assistant Dean, Enrollment and Support Services Sheena Tran, Assistant Dean, Financial Aid Loretta Jordan, Psy.D., Associate Dean, Student Development Chrissy Gascon, Executive Director, Adult Education Block Grant Pat Alvano, Director, Continuing Education Support Services Sergio Rodriguez, Project Manager, Student Information Support Bill Jeffrey, Bookstore Manager Joseph Alonzo, Director, Student Equity and Success Deisy Covarrubias, Director, College Assistance Migrant Program Estela Cuellar, Director, Special Projects Thurman Brown, Director Academic Support, Santiago Canyon College LaKyshia Perez, Ed.D., Director, Upward Bound Math and Science and TRiO Programs Jetza Torres, Director, International Student Program Manny Pacheco, Lieutenant, District Safety Michael Jensen, Sergeant, District Safety Frank Prado, Sergeant, District Safety Mary Law, Manager, Graphic Communications Chuck Wales, Facilities Manager Gabriel Duenas, Custodial Supervisor sccollege.edu

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