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Access+ HMO 2021Network
Access+ HMO 2021Network Our Access+ HMO plan provides both comprehensive coverage and access to a high-quality network of more than 10,000 primary care physicians (PCPs), 270 hospitals, and 34,000 specialists. You have zero or low copayments for most covered services, plus no deductible for hospitalization or preventive care and virtually no claims forms. Participating Physician Groups Hospitals Butte County Butte County BSC Admin Enloe Medical Center Cohasset Glenn County BSC Admin Enloe Medical Center Esplanade Enloe Rehabilitation Center Orchard Hospital Oroville Hospital Colusa County Butte County BSC Admin Colusa Medical Center El Dorado County Hill Physicians Sacramento CalPERS Mercy General Hospital Mercy Medical Group CalPERS Methodist Hospital of Sacramento Mercy Hospital of Folsom Mercy San Juan Medical Center Fresno County Central Valley Medical Medical Providers Inc. Adventist Medical Center Reedley Sante Community Physicians Inc. Sante Health Systems Clovis Community Hospital Fresno Community Hospital Fresno Heart and Surgical Hospital A Community RMCC Fresno Surgical Hospital San Joaquin Valley Rehabilitation Hospital Selma Community Hospital St. Agnes Medical Center Glenn County Butte County BSC Admin Glenn Medical Center Glenn County BSC Admin Humboldt County Humboldt Del Norte IPA Mad River Community Hospital Redwood Memorial Hospital St. Joseph Hospital - Eureka Imperial County Imperial County Physicians Medical Group El Centro Regional Medical Center Pioneers Memorial Hospital Kern County Bakersfield Family Medical -
Niki De Saint Phalle's Collection in San Diego
San Diego Boasts the Largest American Collection of Saint Phalle’s Work San Diego has played an especially significant role in Niki de Saint Phalle’s career and visitors can see more of her work here than in any other American city. In 1983, nearly a decade before she moved from France to La Jolla, the artist received her first American commission—to create Sun God for the acclaimed Stuart Collection on the campus of the University of California, San Diego. Saint Phalle’s only American sculpture garden, Queen Califia’s Magical Circle, is also located in San Diego’s North County. This is the artist’s last major international project before her death in 2002. Other large-scale sculptures are found in museums, civic spaces and private collections throughout San Diego County, the most important of which are highlighted below. Queen Califia’s Magical Circle, 2003 #19 Baseball Player, 1999 Polystyrene, polyurethane, fiberglass, steel Polyurethane foam, resin, steel armature, stained armature, glass mosaics, mirrors, stones, and mirrored glass, ceramic tiles, gold leaf ceramics 115 x 51.2 inches 120 feet in diameter, dimensions vary Artist’s Collection; Loan to The San Diego Hall Iris Sankey Arboretum, Kit Carson Park, of Champions, 2131 Pan American Plaza, Balboa Escondido Park, San Diego Coming Together, 2001 Ganesh, 1998 Polyurethane foam, resin, steel armature, Steel, polystyrene foam, polyurethane, stained and mirrored glass, ceramic tile automotive paint, electronic component, light 38 feet bulbs, on iron base Commissioned by the San Diego Commission Elephant: 128 x 62 x 58 inches for Arts and Culture & the Port’s Public Art Mouse: 26 x 28 x 15 inches Committee Collection of Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego, San Diego Convention Center, 8th Ave. -
Partners Handbook 2020/2021 Season
The cast of Cambodian Rock Band; photo by Jim Carmody. Partners Handbook 2020/2021 Season Mission Statement La Jolla Playhouse Partners shall: Promote La Jolla Playhouse Donate time and services to the Playhouse Strengthen Playhouse ties with the community by participating in special projects of the Playhouse and community TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. HISTORY OF LA JOLLA PLAYHOUSE ............................................................................................................................. 3 2. GENERAL INFORMATION ........................................................................................................................................... 4 2.1 Additional Benefits ...................................................................................................................................... 5 2.2 Partners Board ............................................................................................................................................ 5 2.3 New Member Services ................................................................................................................................. 7 2.4 Name Badges .............................................................................................................................................. 7 2.5 Ticket Opportunities .................................................................................................................................... 7 2.6 Volunteer Hours ......................................................................................................................................... -
October 2, 2020 COVID-19 Update to UC Regents
January 8, 2021 Update COVID-19 AND 'CORONAVIRUS' UPDATES CARRIE L. BYINGTON, MD Executive Vice President, University of California Health THE IMPACT ON OUR HEALTH SYSTEM This is the 27th update for Regents regarding the SARS-CoV-2 virus pandemic and its impact on the University's health and academic enterprise. We usher in 2021 against a backdrop of failed national leadership and chaos in Washington DC. In this environment, the pandemic has been relentless. We are in the midst of the most severe surge experienced to date, with December 2020 the deadliest month of the pandemic thus far. I am very concerned that the post-Christmas, post- New Year's "surge on top of a surge," as described by Dr. Anthony Fauci of the National Institutes of Health, will lead to even worse outcomes and an even higher death toll this month. At the same time, we have given the first COVID-19 vaccine dose to ~ 85% of frontline health care workers across University of California Health (UCH), and expect all remaining priority 1A personnel who want to be vaccinated will receive their first dose by early next week. Some health care workers have already begun receiving their second doses. We look forward to having a fully immunized health workforce by February. COVID-19 BY THE NUMBERS COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations have soared since my last update on December 4. Nationally, the number of cases now exceeds 21.2 million, and the cumulative death toll stands at 359,849, according to data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). -
Our University Innovation Is Central to Who We Are and What We Do at the University of California, San Diego
Our University Innovation is central to who we are and what we do at the University of California, San Diego. Here, students learn that knowledge isn’t just acquired in the classroom—life is their laboratory. UC San Diego is an academic powerhouse and economic engine, recognized as one of the top 10 public universities by U.S. News & World Report and ranked number one in the nation for public service by the Washington Monthly. Our location is unparalleled, our impact unmistakable. UC San Diego shapes minds, changes lives, launches industries and builds the future … one student, one discovery and one achievement at a time. Points of Distinction Scripps Institution of Oceanography climate scientist Charles David Keeling was the first to confirm the buildup of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. His precise measurements, which he began calculating in 1958, produced a data set now known widely as the “Keeling Curve,” a benchmark of global warming studies. The Jacobs School of Engineering is home to the world’s first full-scale outdoor shake table, designed to create realistic simulations of the most devastating earthquakes on record to advance seismic safety. UC San Diego is unique among other UC campuses—our university offers undergraduates the “small college” concept patterned after those at Cambridge and Oxford. Each of the six undergraduate colleges has its own residence halls, student services, traditions and even graduation ceremonies. While the undergraduates remain part of one university, they also develop a sense of identity within the smaller family of their chosen college. In 1986 UC San Diego established the first Cognitive Science Department in the world, which has become one of the leading centers of this field. -
The Impact on Our Health System New Clinical
May 1, 2020 COVID-19 AND 'CORONAVIRUS' UPDATES CARRIE L. BYINGTON, MD Executive Vice President, UC Health THE IMPACT ON OUR HEALTH SYSTEM This is the 12th update for Regents regarding the SARS-CoV-2 virus pandemic and the impact on the University's health and academic enterprise. As of May 1, California had 50,442 confirmed cases of COVID-19 with 2,073 fatalities, according to the California Department of Public Health (CDPH), and the U.S. passed another milestone with more than 1 million cases nationally with 62,406 deaths, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Thus far, we are aware of two UC employees who have died due to COVID-19, one who worked as a shuttle bus driver at UC Santa Cruz and, last week, a facilities management employee who worked in UCLA Health Sciences buildings. The sad reality is that we may experience more loss, given the size of UC's workforce and the prevalence of the virus. To all who have lost someone, our thoughts are with you. On April 28, six Bay Area counties extended their stay-at-home orders through May 31, although with easing of some restrictions for business that operate outdoors. UCOP and the UC Health division office will continue remote operations. Nearly six weeks since the statewide stay-at-home order was issued, people are understandably anxious to return to a degree of normalcy. In a sign that states recognize the need for coordinated action, Colorado and Nevada have joined the Western States Pact, which includes Oregon, Washington state and California. -
Price Center • Level 4 Lecture/Theaterdining/Banquet Classroom Board/Conf
Maximum Capacity Price Center • Level 4 lecture/theaterdining/banquet classroom board/conf. hollow square u-shape reception/open room sq ft Governance Chambers 700 40 15 22 22 20 49 governance chambers open to Student Leadership 740 20 below Chambers student the leadership terrace chambers the forum The Forum 2270 120 80 42 30 46 45 150 Price Center • Level 3 warren college room open to below Earl Warren Room 644 40 40 21 22 28 20 50 one stop university to level 2 centers to administration level 2 university open to centers below event services sixth college room to level 4 Sixth College Room 322 12 alumni affairs lecture/theaterdining/banquet classroom board/conf. hollow square u-shape reception/open room sq ft Price Center • Level 2 green table room dance studio sun god bear lounge east Green Table Room 670 40 40 21 22 28 20 40 room to level 3 ballroom S.P.A.C.E.S. Patio comunidad room Bear Room 700 50 40 21 22 28 20 50 red shoe roosevelt room college to level 3 ballroom Red Shoe Room 700 50 40 21 22 28 20 50 room east snake path marshall room college room Snake Path Room 517 30 16 20 15 30 revelle college art to room john muir space level 1 Dance Studio 1290 49 college lounge room Roosevelt College Room 734 60 40 21 22 28 20 60 to level 3 cross cultural Marshall College Room 747 60 40 21 22 28 20 60 center Revelle College Room 375 12 ballroom west — a John Muir College Room 1000 70 48 27 22 36 24 70 the loft Ballroom East 5971 425 240 *200 600 lactation uc san diego bookstore room green Green Room 325 16 10 20 room ballroom west — -
State Auditor Finds UCOP Mismanaged Funds
VOLUME 50, ISSUE 35 MONDAY, MAY 1, 2017 WWW.UCSDGUARDIAN.ORG CAMPUS LOCAL SUN GOD Students, Faculty FESTIVAL March for Climate Change ILLUSRTATION BY JUAREZ DAVID ILLUSRTATION The goal of the march was to call attention to the causes and importance of global warming. BY Kevin Pichinte Contributing Writer Thousands of activists marched the streets of Downtown San Diego for The People’s Climate March on April 29 to raise awareness about NOT FEELING THOSE POST- both the planetary and political SUN GOD FESTIVAL BLUES? factors causing Earth’s warming READ OUR GUIDE TO GET BACK climate. The demonstration featured Students dance in the crowd at the Sun God Festival that took place on Saturday on RIMAC feld. Photo by Christian Duarte//Guardian INTO SHAPE FOR MIDTERM speeches from former teachers, locals, SEASON AND THE REST OF THE Assemblywoman Lorena Gonzalez Fletcher and UC San Diego student LONG, HOT DAYS THAT MAKE Mukta Kelkar. UP SPRING QUARTER. UC SYSTEM The San Diego People’s Climate March was one of 300 marches across lifestyle, PAGE 10 the nation including The People’s State Auditor Finds UCOP Mismanaged Funds Climate March in Washington D.C., By Lauren HOlt and the goal was to call on leaders to News Editor use clean energy sources and put a SUN GOD REFLECTION halt on climate change policies that he Office of the California State Auditor paying more campus assessment, which in turn OVERBEARING VIBES are being implemented by the current released a report today finding that the has potentially necessitated the recent increases OPINION, Page 4 administration. -
Directional Map
A B C D E 1 1 d a Lane Point North o Torrey Pines R s Genesee Avenue Gliderport e North Point Drive n i P y ? e r A r B o h t Torrey Pines Scenic Drive T r o h N t r e v i o r D N s r a l o h P357 c 1 S 1 RIMAC Field 2 Salk Institute Road 2 C 2 Hopkins Drive D RIMAC 3 M Pangea 6 Parking Structure Hopkins Pangea Drive Thurgood Marshall Lane Parking Structure 5 P502 e an F L 5 ty Voigt Drive li a u q E E 4 L 0 5 P G / P304 Marshall e College P308 n a Ridge Walk L Field e Scholars Drive North Drive Scholars c i t s u J P303 P302 Canyonview P701 Aquatics Muir College Drive GEISEL P703 LIBRARY P704 3 3 P705 P208 P207 Voigt Drive Warren P782 Matthews Lane Field (Bus Parking) PRICE CENTER Library Walk Library BOOKSTORE H 4 P401 North Torrey Pines Road NorthTorrey T 2 Russell Ln. I Gilman Drive Myers Drive Scholars Lane Mandeville Lane h t u Gilman o S Parking e v i Structure r D Muir s r Field Main a l ? o Gym Gilman Drive h c P406 S Ridge Walk Ridge 4 4 ve ri 5 D 4 s re o h Gilman Drive S a ll o 3 J a L e an L e er iv sl r O D a ll o J La Jolla a L J th a l u l o i Shores S V K e v i r D s r a d l ho a P103 Sc o R s e n i Scholars Drive South P y e r r o P102 T h t La Jolla Village Drive r e v ri o D e N g lle Co lle ve 5 Birch Re 5 Aquarium ay La Jolla W n io it Playhouse d e p x E 52 A B C D E Directional Map GENERAL AREAS & INFORMATION RESTAURANTS & MARKETS HOUSING COMMUNITIES The Village / North Campus 1 The Village Market A The Village West H Muir Residence Halls Eleanor Roosevelt College 2 Café Ventanas B The Village East I Muir Apartments -
Choose the Right Dining Plan for You
Choosing Your Choosing Your DINING PLAN DINING Everything you need to know about HDH Dining Services at UC San Diego 1 2021/2022 WELCOME TO HOUSING DINING HOSPITALITY @ UC San Diego Congrats! UC San Diego Dining Services is committed We are excited that you’ve chosen UC San Diego. If you to the health and safety of our students, choose to live on campus, your housing package will include faculty, and staff. a Dining Plan that is good for use at multiple Dining Services We are following guidelines set by local, state, and national restaurants, markets, and specialty locations across campus. health officials and we are consistently evolving to meet current county health guidelines. Our HDH Dining Facilities operate like any restaurant or market located outside of campus—decide to purchase as We routinely monitor our Dining Facilities and have much or as little as you need, and pay only for those items. implemented the following additional measures to ensure Table of Contents This “à la carte” style of service is designed to provide customer safety. flexibility, so that you’re not charged a flat rate just to walk For our current health and safety guidelines please visit through the door. hdh.ucsd.edu to review our HDH Covid-19 FAQ The Dining Plans . 4 Choosing the Right Plan for You + ACF Certified Chefs . 5 Sample Menu Items . 6 Allergen/Specialty Diets . 7 Markets + Special Events . 8 Triton2Go . 9 Employment + Triton Card Account Services . 10 Checklist + Quick Contacts . 11 Dining Index . 12 Campus Map . 13 2 3 THE DINING PLANS CHOOSING THE RIGHT The Dining Plans are designed to provide flexibility, with the understanding that “I love the convenience of being able you will occasionally be eating off campus, going home for weekends, or cooking PLAN FOR YOU to use my Dining Dollars whenever I in your residential unit. -
Sun God Festival 2014
SUN GOD FESTIVAL 2014 VOLUME 47, ISSUE 47 MONDAY, APRIL 21, 2014 WWW.UCSDGUARDIAN.ORG SUN GOD FESTIVAL A.S. COUNCIL Young the Giant, Juicy J, Student Orgs Will Gain $60,000 From Reserves A.S. voted to dip into the “rainy-day” funds to replace Diplo to Headline Festival money diverted to KSDT and college council allocations. with, and that might have hurt ASCE will implement new policies this year, including online BY gabriella fleischman news editor organizations a bit, but we were doing everything legally accord- wristband registration, a no-guest policy and a no-host policy. ing to UCSD and UC Office of the A.S. Council transferred $60,000 President policies.” BY Gabriella Fleischman News Editor from its Mandated Reserves to the The vote passed 27–4–0, although programming budget for student according to Revelle Senator Soren organizations on Wednesday, April Nelson, at the beginning of the A.S. Concerts and Events released the Sun val, meaning students are also required to carry 16. The decision was influenced council meeting, many more council God Festival 2014 lineup Friday, April 18. The their ID cards with them at all times. by student organizations requiring members had intended on voting lineup includes Diplo, who many suspected There will be extra safety precautions due money for separate cultural gradua- “no.” Multiple representatives from would perform after he slated “UC San Diego” to the number of hospitalizations that occurred tion ceremonies. student organizations came into the for May 16 on his tour calendar. Also included during last year’s festival, including a campus- According to VP Finances and meeting to ask A.S. -
Two Camps Dispute Preuss Audit's Validity
FORGET ARMAGEDDON AND DRIVE, PEOPLE ▶ OPINION, PAGE 4 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO www.ucsdguardian.org Tuesday, January 22, 2008 The Student Voice Since 1967 Two Camps Dispute Preuss Audit’s Validity OFFICIALS By Matthew L’Heureux News Editor WEIGH The audit that recommended an external pro- grammatic review of UCSD’s Preuss School is now being criticized by two opposing parties: a group of PARKING professors who claim the report was biased against the school’s ex-principal and several former employees who allege that it minimized her role in the grade- changing scandal. OPTIONS In a Jan. 15 letter written to Chancellor Marye Anne Fox and Preuss Board of Directors Chair Cecil Admins’ proposal for new Lytle, a group of five UCSD professors questioned the audit’s methodology, saying that the statistical analysis medical center parking of altered grades was flawed because the transcripts examined did not constitute a random sample from structure is met with all of the school’s grades. Investigators from UCSD’s commuter opposition. Audit and Management Advisory Services found that 144 of 190 transcripts they reviewed contained at least By Nimesh Rajakumar one or more errors, 72 percent of which improved the and Connie Shieh affected students’ records. Staff Writers The report’s conclusions were not based on a ran- SANH LUONG/GUARDIAN Students at UCSD’s nationally recognized Preuss School await the results of a second outside investigation into the charter school’s operations. domly selected sample of grades, the letter said, and With enrollment at UCSD project- therefore the auditors could not definitively eliminate Registrar Pearline Khavarian, whom Alvarez said she was being committed against Dr.