Women Inspiring Hope & Possibility

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Women Inspiring Hope & Possibility Rio Hondo Community College District, Self Defense/Rape Prevention Staying Ahead of Today’s Job Market: Job Ready Dress • Science Bldg., room S200 • Administration Bldg., room A205 Whittier Union High School District & You’re alone and grabbed from behind while walking to your car... – REPEATED from Session 1 and 2 What would you do? Peggy Mannix-Slattery, Offi ce of Community & Educational Affairs Soroptimist International Of Whittier Learn what you can do to decrease the possibility of becoming a Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising victim of crime and what you must do if you fi nd yourself in a threatening situation. Scrapbooking You Have 2 Choices.... • Science Bldg., room S201 1. Become A Victim – REPEATED from Session 1 2. Fight For Your Life Virginia Glasscock, Science Dept. Chair Which One Will You Choose? California High School Colleen Kienzle, Fitness Instructor Women( Inspiring Whittier YMCA and Martial Arts Instructor Zumba • Administration Bldg., room A225 Are You a Drama Queen? How to Avoid Drama – REPEATED from Session 1 and 2 and Live an Emotionally Healthy Life Petra Schmischke, VP/Executive Assistant Hope & Possibility • Administration Bldg., room A224 Friendly Hills Bank REPEATED from Session 1 Denna Sanchez, Ph.D., Coordinator of Psychological Services College Survival Rio Hondo College • Administration Bldg., room A207 Friday, March 7, 2014 at Rio Hondo College – REPEATED from Session 1 and 2 Discover a More Meaningful Life Through Journal Writing Anacany Torres, Educational Advisor • Administration Bldg., room A227 Rio Hondo College REPEATED from Session 1 Arlene Soto-Smith, English Dept. Chair Self Defense/Rape Prevention Sierra Vista High School • Science Bldg., room S200 Welcome to Rio Hondo College “One of the most courageous things you can do is identify – REPEATED from Session 2 yourself, know who you are, what you believe in and where Colleen Kienzle, Fitness and Martial Arts Instructor It is our great pleasure to welcome you to the 19th Annual you want to go.” – Sheila Murray Bethel 11:40am-12:25pm – Session 3 Whittier YMCA Women’s History Day Conference at Rio Hondo College. College: A Path to Self-Discovery & Personal Growth What’s College Life Really Like • Administration Bldg., room A211 • Administration Bldg., room A216 Annual events, such as this, give us the opportunity to inspire “You are more powerful than you know; – REPEATED from Session 1 and 2 – REPEATED from Session 1 and affect the lives of motivated, resilient, outstanding young you are beautiful just as you are.” – Melissa Etheridge Patricia Pint, M.A., Service Learning Coordinator Rio Hondo College Students ladies. We hope that after today, you’ll be inspired and believe Whittier College Discover a More Meaningful Life Through Journal Writing that what you want to accomplish in life is possible. Just Believe in the power of possibilities. Believe you can Your Fashion Forecast: High Heels and Hard Hats • Administration Bldg., room A227 as we’ve been inspired by the accomplishments made by • Administration Bldg., room A212 – REPEATED from Session 1 and 2 courageous women throughout history, world-wide, who take accomplish anything you put your mind to. Arlene Soto-Smith, English Dept. Chair – REPEATED from Session 1 and 2 up the challenge of achieving their goals, whether those goals – Shadonna Richards, R.N., A Gift of Hope Isabella “Izzi” Zandvliet, Engineering Technician Sierra Vista High School City of Garden Grove have to do with family, education, career or political activism; your belief in hope and possibilities with the commitment Healthy Relationships 12:30pm-1:10pm – Lunch to take action will infl uence your family, community and • Administration Bldg., roomA220 – REPEATED from Session 2 Music, Trivia, Special Door Prizes generation that will follow. Christina Jimenez, Prevention Education Specialist • Upper Quad Project Sister Family Services It is our hope that throughout the day you receive words of encouragement and support that allow you to embrace and 1:15pm – Departure celebrate your talent, strength, resilience and uniqueness. Carry the lessons learned and the messages imparted with you as a reminder on your journey that you are indeed capable and remember “Women Inspire Hope & Possibility”. Zolita Fisher, Conference Sponsors Director of TRiO Rio Hondo College, Whittier (Union High School District and Soroptimist International of Whittier Elizabeth Coria, Conference Committee Director of Financial Aid Rio Hondo Community College District Zolita Fisher, Elizabeth Coria, Jasmine Lopez & Sylvia Viramontes Jasmine Lopez, Whittier Union High School District Lilia Torres Cooper Interim Director of Student Life & Leadership Elizabeth Aranda, Victoria Cuevas, Yvonne Torres-Hess, Rosa Zavala-Ramirez, Sunshine Zuniga, Diana Salazar Soroptimist International of Whittier Marina Anaya, Joyce Kaufman MC/03.05.14 ( Staying Ahead of Today’s Job Market: Job Ready Dress damaging effects of “Drama” in relationships and how to become Conference Goals • Administration Bldg., room A205 an emotionally-healthy individual and build more meaningful A great resume will get you noticed, but it’s your performance relationships based on quality and authenticity. In celebration of Women’s History Month, Rio Hondo College during the interview that will land you the job. This presentation Denna Sanchez, Ph.D., Coordinator of Psychological Services invites you to the 19th Annual Women’s Conference. Our goal is to will show you how to prepare for the interview and present the Rio Hondo College bring inspiration, as well as information, to the women of today. The best versions of yourself. The key to a successful interview is Conference Keynote conference offers unique workshops of special interest to women that preparation and practice. Discover a More Meaningful Life Through Journal Writing • ( will provide essential information on a variety of issues. Administration Bldg., room A227 In a job interview, attire affects the prospects of getting a job Morning Shower… About the Workshops offer; once on the job, it affects prospects for promotion. This School and/or work and/or “mommying” presentation will help you develop a better understanding of Evening shower… what you should wear and why. Finally play a fun game called, Rinse. Repeat. Conference Program March 7, 2014 “What’s wrong with this picture?” A fun and interactive way learn Have you ever wondered, “Is this all there is in life??? the importance of appropriate professional dress and how it can I’m here to tell you, There is more! 8:30-9:00 am Welcome Reception impact first impressions, hiring as well as a promotion, at three In this workshop you will learn how, through daily journal writing, different levels: entry-level, mid management and corporate/ you can lead a more meaningful and empowered life by turning 9:00-9:50 am General Session – Wray Theatre creative management. your life stories into works of art. • Welcome Peggy Mannix-Slattery, Office of Community & Educational Affairs Arlene Soto-Smith, English Dept. Chair • Keynote Speaker Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising Sierra Vista High School - Dunia Elvir Zumba • Administration Bldg., room A225 10:50-11:35am – Session 2 10:00-10:45 am – Session 1 Zumba is a fusion of Latin and International music/dance themes, creating a dynamic, exciting and effective fitness system. College: A Path to Self-Discovery & Personal Growth College: A Path to Self-Discovery & Personal Growth The routines feature aerobic/fitness interval training with a • Administration Bldg., room A211 • Administration Bldg., room A211 combination of fast and slow rhythms that tone and sculpt the REPEATED from Session 1 A college education is more than just gaining academic knowledge; body. Zumba incorporates rhythms like Merengue, Salsa, Cumbia, Patricia Pint, M.A., Service Learning Coordinator it can improve leadership skills and self-esteem. Today women Samba, Reggaeton, Flamenco, and Belly Dance just to name a few. Whittier College outnumber men when it comes to higher education. Come learn Join the party because it’s fun, it’s different and it’s easy. Dunia Elvir how college has helped women gain multiple career and vocational Petra Schmischke, V.P./Executive Assistant Your Fashion Forecast: High Heels and Hard Hats choices, improve decision making, critical thinking, and verbal Friendly Hills Bank • Administration Bldg., room A212 TV host, Noticiero Telemundo Ch. 52 and creative expression, all of which are very important to self- REPEATED from Session 1 Buenos Días Los Ángeles discovery and personal growth. True Colors: Who am I? Isabella “Izzi” Zandvliet, Engineering Technician Patricia Pint, M.A., Service Learning Coordinator • Administration Bldg., room A214 City of Garden Grove Whittier College True Colors is a fun interactive approach for you to understand Dunia Elvir is the host of “Noticiero more about yourself and be able to improve your relationship Healthy Relationships Telemundo 52, Buenos Días Los Ángeles.” Your Fashion Forecast: High Heels and Hard Hats with others. Come explore who you are and uncover your hidden • Administration Bldg., room A220 • Administration Bldg., room A212 talents. Take a moment to 1) Learn who you are 2) Recognize With more than a nine-year successful career This workshop will cover the definitions and prevalence of date A teacher? A doctor? A lawyer? They wear many hats, but how your unique skills and values and 3) Understand and appreciate rape, rape, sexual assault and other forms of abuse. Red flags at Telemundo 52, Elvir is one of the most about a hard hat? Ever thought about working in the construction personality differences in yourself and others. as well as ways to stay in control will be discussed during this recognized and respected Hispanic journalists industry? Probably not, but with the ever expanding fields of Christine Aldrich, Interim Director of EOP&S, CARE/CalWORKs workshop along with characteristics of healthy relationships. technology, commitment to safety and environmental awareness, Rio Hondo College Christina Jimenez, Prevention Education Specialist in Los Angeles thanks to her objectivity and this industry is not what it was ten years ago.
Recommended publications
  • Report to the Community 2016 Partnerships Progress Promise President’S Message
    Report to the Community 2016 Partnerships Progress Promise President’s Message “Rio Hondo College is unequaled in its commitment to creating a culture of educational excellence that will propel our students along rich pathways to their future success.” These are exciting and productive times for universities. Our education and community Rio Hondo College, where student success partnerships and the forward progress of is the priority every day for all College our programs unleashes the promise within leaders, faculty and staff. Our vision is for students beyond our campus, at K-12 all our students to surpass their highest schools throughout our service area and educational hopes and dreams. In our within our surrounding communities. ever-changing world, the myriad benefits of These efforts are the foundation of higher education will inspire and empower Rio Hondo College’s mission. The these students for a lifetime. stories and information in this report In this annual report, we share with underscore the deep and abiding you a few of the many examples of the connections between our educational progress and promise in Rio Hondo mission and our commitment to serve College’s educational mission, as well as our many diverse communities. the partnerships we are building to expand student access, success and completion, Teresa Dreyfuss including new pathways to four-year Superintendent/President 21 associate degrees guaranteeing transfer to California State University campuses 50 associate degrees and 60 certificate programs Associate in Science
    [Show full text]
  • President's Message
    PRESIDENT’SUPDATE COVERING MARCH 2014 IN THIS ISSUE President’s Message While it is essential for a community college to provide the best education President’s Message possible for our students, we would be remiss if we didn’t stress the importance of student engagement outside of the classroom and connection to the community. After all, it was the great Dr. Robert C. Maxson, former president of California ‘Writes of Spring’ to State University, Long Beach, who said: “If all you do…is go to class, then you’re not getting an education.” At Rio Hondo College, we take this phrase to heart. Celebrate Poetry, Literature Rio Hondo College students who study at our Child Development Center apply what they learn in the classroom to the care they provide the children enrolled Board Update at the Center. The benefits are two-fold: students follow their passion in seeking promising careers in child development, and students help shape well-rounded, ready-for-kindergarten children. Students Advocate for Higher Ed in Sacramento Another example of outside-the-classroom engagement is when more than 50 students received hands-on experience in activism and lobbying as they Teresa Dreyfuss attended the annual “March in March” event. During this annual event at the EMMY-Winning Anchor Headlines State Capitol, community college students from across the state convene in Sacramento to rally for higher education and meet with state legislators. Women’s History Conference We also had the opportunity to kick off Women’s History Month with an empowering Women’s History Day Conference, co-hosted with Whittier Union High School District and Soroptomist International of Whittier.
    [Show full text]
  • Programming & News Categories
    2020 Los Angeles Area Emmy® Awards Nomination Press Release PROGRAMMING & NEWS CATEGORIES L.A. Local Color 61st Annual L.A. County Holiday Celebration • PBS SoCal Kenneth Shapiro, Director, Executive Producer Nick Schwartz-Hall, Executive Producer Ming Ng, Executive Producer Cody Kopp, Producer Teresa Taylor, Producer Michelle Merker, Producer Jason Kessler, Writer Suzanna Guzmán, Co-Host Brian White, Co-Host Charles Kober, Editor Jon Regul, Editor Fireworks! (In Concert at the Hollywood Bowl) • KCET Matt Bass, Director, Director of Photography Juan Devis, Executive Producer Gustavo Dudamel, Host Angela Boisvert, Producer Matthew Crotty, Producer Jacqueline Reyno, Producer Kathy Kasaba, Supervising Producer Robert McDonnell, Supervising Producer Emad Hashim, Editor Kevin Demoff (LA Stories with Giselle Fernandez) • Spectrum News 1 Spectrum News 1 Updated 6.17.2021 The New West Coast Sound: An L.A. Jazz Legacy (Artbound) • KCET Sandrine Orabona, Director, Producer Juan Devis, Executive Producer Alejandro Cohen, Producer Mark "Frosty" McNeill, Producer Jacqueline Reyno, Producer Anke Thommen, Producer Angela Boisvert, Co-Producer Matthew Crotty, Co-Producer Mark Petersen, Director of Photography Jonathan Ade, Editor Amanda Marie Pinedo, Associate Producer Independent Programming California Coast: Within Sight, Scent And Sound Of The Ocean • KCET Thomas Rigler, Director, Executive Producer Deborah Zeitman, Editor The First Angry Man • KCET Camille Servan-Schreiber, Producer Jason Andrew Cohn, Director, Writer Into The Spotlight: DJ Uiagalelei
    [Show full text]
  • The Mariachi Plaza
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Edward Padilla November 4, 2014 (323) 646-8344 [email protected] THE 24th ANNUAL MARIACHI FESTIVAL CELEBRATES THE DIVERSE MARIACHI COMMUNITY AT MARIACHI PLAZA IN BOYLE HEIGHTS ON NOVEMBER 23, 2014 Los Angeles, CA—Produced by Edward Padilla on behalf of the Mariachi Plaza Festival Foundation, through its Festival organizing committee, the 24th Annual Mariachi Festival will celebrate the diversity of the Los Angeles mariachi community with a stellar line-up of musical ensembles that truly reflect the rainbow kaleidoscope of cultures, histories, ethnicities, and more. This year’s Festival takes place on Sunday, November 23rd from 9:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. and is proudly sponsored by lead sponsors Southern California Gas company and HealthNet. The Mariachi Plaza Festival Foundation continues the tradition started in 1990. Formed in 2010, the Mariachi Plaza Festival Foundation is comprised of local organizations that have been involved with the Mariachi Festival for the past 24 years. The mission of the Mariachi Plaza Festival Foundation is “To celebrate the heritage of Mariachi Culture, nurture its presence in our community and invite new audiences to experience its intricate magnificence.” Organizers have made a special effort to include an amazing array of mariachi youth orchestras, all-women ensemble, traditional mariachis and even the world’s first-ever LGBT mariachi. “We’re very excited about the amazing cultural renaissance happening in Boyle Heights and feel proud to have been part this growing awareness with regard to our music, art, history and heritage in Boyle Heights,” says Edward Padilla, a long-time cultural arts advocate and administrator as well as a performing artist in his own right.
    [Show full text]
  • Nominations List
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE THE TELEVISION ACADEMY ANNOUNCES NOMINEES FOR 73rd LOS ANGELES AREA EMMY® AWARDS (NOHO ARTS DISTRICT, Calif. – June 8, 2021) — The Television Academy today announced 133 nominations in 35 categories for the 73rd Los Angeles Area Emmy® Awards, to be presented Saturday evening, July 24, 2021. The Los Angeles Area Emmy Awards honor locally produced programs in the categories of Crime and Social Issues, Culture and History, the Arts, Human Interest, Sports, the Environment, and Live and Breaking News Coverage. Details for the Los Angeles Area Emmy Awards ceremony will be announced at a later date. A complete list of today's nominations, tabulated by the Academy’s accounting firm Ernst & Young LLP, is attached. The nominations are listed alphabetically by program within each category. Mitch Waldow is Los Angeles Area vice chair, serving on the Academy’s Executive Committee. Paul Button and Christie Lyn Lugo Leigh are Los Angeles Area Governors. For more information, visit Emmys.com. # # # Contact: Stephanie Goodell breakwhitelight (for the Television Academy) [email protected] 818-462-1150 Updated 7.07.2021 73rd LA Emmy Awards Nominations by Station KCET – 23 KVEA – 21 Spectrum News 1 – 19 KMEX – 16 ABC7 – 12 Spectrum SportsNet – 8 KTTV-TV - 6 LA County Channel – 5 NBC4- 4 CBS2/KCAL9 – 2 Fox Sports West – 2 KTLA5 – 2 LA CityView35 – 2 LAFC – 2 PBS SoCal – 2 Spectrum SportsNet LA – 2 CBS2 – 1 Fox Sports West / Prime Ticket - 1 KLCS – 1 LA36 -1 WeHoTV – City of West Hollywood - 1 TOTAL LA EMMY AWARD NOMINATIONS - 133 Updated 7.07.2021 2020 Los Angeles Area Emmy® Awards Nomination Press Release PROGRAMMING & NEWS CATEGORIES L.A.
    [Show full text]
  • KCET Matthew Crotty, Producer Juan
    PROGRAMMING AND NEWS Spotlight Arts: Stand Up for the Arts! CATEGORIES • KLCS Jill Beale, Producer L.A. Local Color Rosa Costanza, Producer Mike Marangu, Associate Producer Alta California Rory Pullens, Executive Producer (The Migrant Kitchen) • KCET Education Matthew Crotty, Producer Juan Devis, Executive Producer Climate Change 101 Antonio Diaz, Producer • KMEX Stef Ferrari, Producer Marco Flores, Executive Producer Ben Hunter, Producer Leon Krauze, On-Camera Talent Kelly Parker, Producer Andres Pruna, Producer Guillermo Quiroz, On-Camera Talent Life Connected: Celebrating Black History Gabriela Teissier, On-Camera Talent • NBC4 Michael Brownlee, Co-Host Desocupar los Albergues Frava Burgess, Producer • KVEA Toni Guinyard, Reporter Amaya Pinto Fernandez, Carlos Hopkins, Co-Executive Producer Executive Producer Carolyn Johnson, Co-Host Jose Garcia, Co-Executive Producer John Cádiz Klemack, Reporter Stephanie Himonidis, Co-Host Shirah Matsuzawa, Associate Producer Elva Saray, Co-Host Conan Nolan, Reporter Claudia Uballez, Coordinating Producer Lolita Lopez, Reporter Beverly White, Reporter Veteran Owned (Eye on L.A.) • ABC7 Lisa Gonzales, Executive Producer Tina Malave, Host, Senior Producer Gina Sirico, Producer Patrick Stinson, Producer Peter Kennedy Weiner, Producer Gina Sirico, Producer Independent ProgrammingDeadline The Gamble House • PBS SoCal Don Hahn, Executive Producer Lori Korngiebel, Producer Montage: Great Film Composers and the Piano • PBS SoCal Gloria Cheng, Producer 1 Crime/Social Issues Culture/History City Rising Borderlands • KCET (Lost L.A.) Rita Baghdadi, Producer • KCET Justin Cram, Producer Giulia Caruso, Producer Matthew Crotty, Co-Producer Matthew Crotty, Producer Juan Devis, Executive Producer Juan Devis, Executive Producer Kelly Parker, Producer Bill Dotson, Co-Producer Jeremiah Hammerling, Producer Logan Kibens, Producer Matthew Crotty, Co-Producer Ki Jin Kim, Producer Nathan Masters, Host, Producer The L.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Latest Issue
    BEVERLYPRESS.COM INSIDE • City manager retiring pg. 3 Rain, with sun • Arrest made in and clouds Hollywood this weekend murder pg. 4 Volume 31 No. 10 Serving the Beverly Hills, West Hollywood, Hancock Park and Wilshire Communities March 11, 2021 Brazen robbery in BH Academy Museum zooms in on diversity n Exhibits, programs prompts increased security highlight n Police think incident is connected to other hold-ups underrepresented voices, past injustices BY EDWIN FOLVEN man dining on the patio and a strug- gle ensued when they tried to take BY CAMERON KISZLA The Beverly Hills Police his watch, police said. One of the Department is working with local assailants was armed and the gun The Academy Museum of and federal law enforcement agen- fired during the struggle between Motion Pictures is coming into cies to solve a robbery on March 4 the suspect and victim, striking a focus as the curtain rises for its in which a woman dining at a pop- woman nearby, BHPD Capt. Max Sept. 30 opening date. ular restaurant on Canon Drive was Subin added. Officers recovered a On March 10, the museum shot and a patron’s $500,000 watch handgun dropped at the scene, he hosted a virtual presentation to was stolen. said. provide a glimpse into plans for The violent robbery and shooting The victim who was shot was the initial exhibitions, which occurred at 2:10 p.m. at Il Pastaio, treated and has since been released include films as a whole and their located at 400 N. Canon Drive. components, such as costumes, Three male suspects approached a See Robbery page 22 sound design, sets, props and the people who make movies.
    [Show full text]
  • Speaker Bios
    SECOND ANNUAL AMERICA’S FUTURE SUMMIT REIMAGINING OPPORTUNITY IN A CHANGING NATION AUGUST 16, 2016 LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA We would like to thank our sponsors for making this event possible Title Sponsor with additional support from We would also like to recognize the following for their generous support of the Aspen Institute Latinos and Society Program The Ricardo Salinas Foundation Woody and Gayle Hunt Family Foundation Bank of America Charitable Foundation Jane and Marc Nathanson A special thanks to the Ricardo Salinas Foundation Scholarship Fund for providing scholarships to ensure the participation of Latinos at this and other Aspen Institute events WELCOME Welcome to the Aspen Institute Latinos and Society second annual America’s Future Summit: Reimagining Opportunity in a Changing Nation. As the United States undergoes one of the most rapid demographic transformations in history, fueled in large part by the growth of Latinos born in the United States, the well-being of the nation is deeply intertwined with the ability of American Latinos to advance economically and to integrate fully and meaningfully into all sectors of society. The increasingly critical role that Latino Americans will play in our nation’s future means ensuring that Latinos have access to healthy communities, quality schools, good jobs, and safe environments, and that they can influence policies that facilitate positive contributions to society. While tangible progress has been made in many areas, more intentional collaboration is required between government, business, philanthropy and community based organizations for Latinos and other communities to realize the American Dream and to advance opportunity. Opportunity is an ideal deeply imbedded in the American values of equity, fairness and mobility.
    [Show full text]