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October 9, 2001 Jack Adams Hall, Terrace Level
Beginning at noon, panels will continue in the following locations on the Terrace Level in the Cesar Chavez Student Center: 12:00-1:00 panelsRoom T-160Creating Change Through Civic Leadership and Activism Moderator, Mabel Teng, former member of San Francisco's Board of Supervisors Alex Tourk, Director of Mayor's Office of Neighborhood Services--Making the link between community needs and city services Eric Mar, Member, San Francisco School Board - Active engagement in policy to advance educational reform Monica Lee, SFSU student--Student environmental leadership through Students for a Better Environment on behalf of the Alaskan Arctic National Wildlife Refuge Room T-143
Moderator, Brian Murphy, San Francisco Urban Institute Charlotte Ferretti, Professor of Nursing--Providing health care to the Mission District's children through the SFSU's Valencia Health Center Lee Davis, Professor, California Studies/ Pete Palmer, Professor, Chemistry The Dilemma of Pesticide Contamination on Museum Objects and Repatriation to Native American Tribes Gary Selnow, Professor of Information Systems--Establishing Community Health Information Centers in Kenya as part of a program to increase the availability of information and communication channels for the Kenyan medical community, primary caregivers and youth. Room T-153
Moderator, Perla Barrientos, Director, Office of Community Service Learning Gail Weinstein, Professor of English, and Rick Hau, SFSU student--Engaging SFSU and City College faculty and students to promote citizenship training for immigrant language learners Amy Hittner, Professor of Counseling--Providing academic enrichment and counseling support for disadvantaged students interested in pursuing health careers through Health Path partnerships. Joely De La Torre, Professor of American Indian Studies--Service-learning placements developed with Native American advocacy and service organizations help SFSU students to understand and to act on political and community issues facing urban Indians 1:00-2:00 panelsRoom T-160Being There: Working with Boards and Coalitions to Affect Public Policy Moderator, Kenneth Monteiro, Dean, Human Relations Sylvia Walters, Professor of Art--Developing public policy through service on the de Young museum advisory committee Don Zingale, Dean of the College of Health and Human Services--Guiding policy and action as chair of the task force on development of Lake Merced Rich McCline, Professor of Management and Gerald Eisman, Professor of Computer Science--Working with the Oakland Black Chamber of Commerce's CyberBusiness Center project to close the digital divide for African-American, Hispanic and other minority-owned small businesses. Room T-153
Moderator, Marsha Adler, Director of Civic Engagement Shannon Perry, Professor of Nursing--Providing health services through service learning to needy people London, Edinburgh and Ghana Betsy Blosser, Professor of Broadcast and Electronic Arts--Helping Peruvian organizations to produce public service announcements to support services for street children. Teresa Carrillo, Professor of Raza Studies--Service learning in Mexico Room T-143
Moderator, John Rogers, Public Research Institute Peter Palmer, Professor of Chemistry/ Ray Tompkins--Monitoring toxic emissions to shape environmental policy for Bayview Hunters Point residents Dee Epps-Miller, Health Education--Providing research and recommendations for policy change through leadership of the "Yes We Can" Urban Asthma Project Lisel Blash--Employing survey research for problem-solving and public policy 2:00-3:00 panelsRoom T-143Those Who Can, Teach. Those Who Teach, Can. Moderator, Mark Phillips, Director of School Relations, Office of Government Relations Lisa White, Professor of Geosciences-- Employing SF-ROCKS, funded by the National Science Foundation to train high school and college student researchers in geoscience to improve the water quality and the environment in the Bayview-Hunter's Point community. Cecelia Wambach, Co-Principal of John Muir School in San Francisco and Co-Director of the MATE Program (Muir Alternative Teacher Education) Program and Virginia Watkins, Principal. Working together, Cecelia and Virginia placed the SFSU elementary teacher credential program at John Muir to test whether the lowest achieving school in San Francisco could change. It is a remarkable program that has credentialed 130 teachers and completely changed the school's learning environment. Hamid Khani--Professor of Broadcast and Electronic Arts--developing a multidisciplinary program to allow students an opportunity to work together in a competitive, team-based environment to develop public advertising campaigns for non-profit agencies and community partners Room T-143
Moderator, Philip Ting--Associate Director of Community Relations, Office of Government Relations Christopher Waldrep, Pasker Professor of History--Protecting individuals from hate attacks Sanjoy Banerjee, Professor of International Relations--Protecting democratic ideals and international conflict Victor Hwang, the Coalition of Asian Pacific Americans--Securing civil liberties in uncertain times
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