The California State University has approved the master plans for CSUSB and its Palm Desert Campus, setting the stage for developing both campus sites as the university seeks to serve the growing population of the Inland Empire and Coachella Valley.
University President Tomás D. Morales' presentation was part of the California State University’s Super Sunday higher education initiative, which encourages students to pursue a college education.
The results of a recent economic impact study produced for the Greater Palm Springs Convention & Visitors Bureau found that a fully utilized CSUSB Palm Desert Campus with 8,000 students will contribute greatly to the local economy in many ways.
CSUSB said goodbye on to its first Coyotes Rising cohort after the students’ visit to the university from June 24-26. The summer overnight program is for high achieving African American students.
CSUSB President Tomás D. Morales and three other university administrators will speak at local African-American churches on Feb. 10 on the importance and value of a college degree.
CSUSB President Tomás D. Morales visited St. Paul AME Church in San Bernardino on Feb. 10 to speak on the importance and value of a college degree as part of the CSU’s Super Sunday.
Tom Provenzano (theatre arts) was interviewed about CSUSB’s quarter-to-semester conversion, Kelly Campbell (psychology) discussed relationship apps, and Brian Levin (criminal justice) talks about the latest hate crime statistics.