COMMUNITY BRIEFS
By Daily Press staff
Santa Monica College students will join more than 40 students from several area high schools — all dual-enrollment students who are taught by SMC
By Daily Press staff
Get ready to rumble on Saturday. The Moorpark College Raiders will battle the College of the Desert Roadrunners in the fifth annual U.S. Bank Beach
A native of Cuba, SMC President Dr. Piedad F. Robertson received undergraduate and graduate degrees from the University of Miami and was awarded an Ed.D. from Florida Atlantic University.
Union leaders expressed optimism that Robertson’s resignation would affect change.
“My husband can travel,” she said. He won’t be alone. Meeting with policy makers and philanthropists is a
SMC — After nearly 10 years at the helm, Dr. Piedad F. Robertson will step down as president of Santa Monica College in January to take over a national education think-
By Daily Press staff
Roosevelt Elementary school booster club and PTA plan to host the Roosevelt Holiday Marketplace for 11th consecutive year.
On Saturday, Dec. 4, from 10 a.m.
By Daily Press staff
A local architecture firm has been selected by Santa Monica College to design a new $30 million student services and administration building, it was announced last
The exhibit is part of SMC’s yearlong 75th Anniversary celebration, which has a particular emphasis on alumni.
The program is for gifted visual art students who provide individual or
By Daily Press staff
Ceremonial candles were recently lit to celebrate back-to-school night at St. Joseph Center’s Sisters For Success annual dinner with the theme, “A New
SMC doesn’t have plans in place for all of $135M bond
SMC — Despite a dearth of organized resistance, a $135 million bond for Santa Monica College narrowly passed at
By Daily Press staff
The local community college will kick up its heels around the world next week. Santa Monica College will celebrate International Education Week Tuesday, Nov. 16 with
Farmers’ Market hosts local school kids each week
By KATHLEEN BISHOP Special to the Daily Press
DOWNTOWN — When you’re 10 years old, chances are you aren’t too concerned