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CCSF

New community college classes could cost pupils

CCSF
California community college students could have more summer and winter course options, albeit at more than triple the current cost, under a bill being discussed by the state Legislature. Read More

CCSF department chair contract finalized, expected to save $1.6 million

City College of San Francisco department chairs will be back in the classroom, albeit in reduced numbers, and working on-site five days a week. An agreement with the Department Chair Council was approved by the board of trustees Thursday. Read More

CCSF department chairs take pay cut to keep jobs

CCSF
The 61 department chairs at City College of San Francisco are keeping their jobs but taking large pay cuts under a tentative labor agreement. The agreement, if approved by the Department Chair Council and the board of trustees, would reduce the school’s costs by more than $1 million annually. Darlene Alioto, president of the council and chairwoman of the social sciences department, said taking the pay cut is telling. Read More

CCSF doubles its summer school classes

City College of San Francisco will more than double its course offerings this summer in order to reflect the demand and specific classes. Class offerings will go from 469 courses available in 2012 to 981 this summer. The increase is reflection of demand and college officials responding to the data they received from analyzing enrollment. Read More

CCSF resumes efforts to find permanent chancellor

The search is on for a new chancellor at City College of San Francisco. Now that school officials have submitted their “show cause” report to the Accrediting Commission for Community and Junior Colleges in hopes of staying open, the board of trustees wants to return to some unfinished business. On Thursday, trustees are expected to approve a request for bids to contract for up to $150,000 with a private firm to begin preparations for the search, college documents show. Read More

CCSF demonstrators ask city for aid as fate hangs in balance

On the eve of the deadline for officials at City College of San Francisco to turn in a report that could decide if the school remains in operation, students, faculty and community members made a last-ditch effort to urge leaders to save the 
institution they love. Hundreds of students, staff and community members marched from the various CCSF campuses to City Hall to call on city leaders for 
assistance. Read More

Embattled City College is nearing its judgment day

Ten months ago, when Chancellor Pamila Fisher of City College of San Francisco received a package from the Accrediting Commission for Community and Junior Colleges, she knew her school was in trouble. Fisher, who had agreed to serve as CCSF’s interim leader for about six months while the institution searched for a new chancellor after the retirement of Don Griffin, knew nothing about the pending document or the accrediting team’s prior visit. Read More

CCSF men’s basketball expecting toughest test yet against Santa Rosa

After opening the season with 30 straight victories, the City College of San Francisco men’s basketball team will face its biggest test when it goes for win No. 31 in the quarterfinals of the state tournament. If the Rams are going to advance to next weekend’s California Community College Athletic Association Final Four in Sacramento, they’ll need to win their rematch with Santa Rosa — the state’s best shooting team — at home Saturday. Read More

City College of San Francisco approves report aimed at keeping accreditation

CCSF
Amid a heated debate with the public Thursday night, the City College of San Francisco board of trustees approved a 250-page report explaining how the school has adjusted operations to meet accreditation standards and remain open. The two-hour discussion was nearly disrupted by student protests, but ultimately the plan was adopted. But trustee Steve Ngo did offer a dire warning. Read More

Young Wright brother taking flight for CCSF

He was a freshman at Leuzinger High School near Los Angeles, 5-foot-7 and unimpressive. “I guess people didn’t take me seriously,” Delon Wright, now 20, said. “I was like really skinny and I wasn’t as athletic as I am right now. So a lot of people doubted me — like I’d never be as good as my brother.” Read More
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