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10 Reasons Why Asian Pacific Students Schould Study Abroad April 30, noon-1 @ 244 Costo Hall |
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Asian and Pacific Islander Leadership and Service Awards2008 |
Asian and Pacific IslanderLeadership and Service Awards 2008Due on Friday – May 14, 2008 at the Asian Pacific Student Programs Office, 244 Costo Hall The annual Asian and Pacific Islander Leadership and Service Awards Celebration is scheduled for Wednesday, May 28, 2008. Nominations for recipients of the various awards associated with the celebration are currently available at the Asian Pacific Student Programs Office in 244 Costo Hall. Nominations are due back on May 14, 2008 at the Asian Pacific Student Programs Office . The Awards are open to all members of the UC Riverside campus and the Inland Empire community, unless otherwise stated. Certain awards may have specific criteria items. Possible award recipients may be self-nominated or be nominated by a campus or community member. Certain awards may have specific criteria items. Possible award recipients may be self-nominated or be nominated by a campus or community member. Download Nomination Forms in .pdf
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APSP Presents Journey from the Fall April 22, 2008 7-10pm University Lecture Hall |
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Student Coordinator Applicant Orientation March 10 & 12 |
Hello Friends and Thanks for your interest in applying for a Student Coordinator Position with the Asian Pacific Student Programs Office. We have had the privilege of working with students with great creativity and passion, and we look forward to another year of fantastic programs and events. With your participation, I know we will accomplish come great things in 08-09. We have developed a two step selection process for our 08-09 Coordinator Staff. The first step is a mandatory orientation meeting for all applicants. The meeting will provide you with a glimpse into APSP, our mission guiding philosophy, and some insight into program highlights over the years. It will also provide us with our first look at how you participate in group projects and team activities. Space will be limited, so please come in to reserve your spot in one of the following sessions: Monday, March 10, 5-6 pm @ Costo Hall Lower Level Meeting Rooms I-II Wednesday, March 12, 5-6 pm @ Commons 268 At the end of the Orientation Sessions, you will be able to sign up for an individual interview. These individual interviews will take place during the first week of Spring Quarter and will last between 30-45 minutes. During the individual interviews we will have the opportunity to get to know each you a little better, and follow up on any questions that may have risen during the Orientation Sessions. Thank you for your interest in working with us. I look forward to getting to know you better through this process.
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Human Trafficking Awareness Week |
Did you know that human trafficking is a form of modern-day slavery? Women, children, and men are bought and sold everyday, all over the world. Victims are forced, defrauded or coerced into labor or sexual exploitation. The API Women's Mentor Program is hosting a series of events this week to allow the campus community to find out more about this global issue, and what they can do to STOP human trafficking.
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The Immigrant Workers' Movement on campus and beyond |
A forum and panel discussion featuring: Immigrant workers from UCR and casinos in Riverside and San Diego Counties UCR students Reports by union organizers about immigrant workers' struggles in Southern California and across the country. Hear workers' stories and learn how you can take action. When: Wed Jan 30 th , 12-1pm Where: Commons 367 Presented by United Students Against Sweatshops, Asian Pacific Student Programs, Chicano Student Programs, Asian Pacific Islander Student Advisory Committee, UCR Labor Studies, AFSCME Local 3299, and UNITE HERE!
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Queer Women of Color Panel: Hearing Our Voices November 29, 2007 @ Humanities 1500, 3-5 pm The issues that affect queer women of color are rarely heard about outside of the LGBT community. Join us as we have an open discussion and hear from panelists about how such an identity affects a woman's personal, academic, and professional life. Co-sponsored by Asian & Pacific Islander Women’s Mentor Program, For more information, please contact Ashley Jo Navarro & Hue Nguyen |
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Rockefeller Brothers Fund Fellowships for Aspiring Teachers of Color
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By 2014, an estimated 50 million children will be enrolled in public schools across the nation. More than half of them are expected to be students of color. Yet today only 10% of public school teachers are people of color. Current trends indicate that by the year 2020, the percentage of teachers of color will shrink to an all-time low of 5 percent. "The good news is that there is a greater awareness of and commitment to diversity in the classroom than ever before," says Miriam Añeses, director, Fellowships for Aspiring Teachers of Color. With the enormous need and opportunity for highly qualified teachers of color in public school systems across the country, the RBF established in 1992 the Fellowships for Aspiring Teachers of Color initiative, a key component of the Charles E. Culpeper Human Advancement program. The fellowship recognizes the vitally important role of education in human advancement and seeks to increase the number of highly qualified teachers of color in K-12 public education in the United States. Each year, the Fund awards up to 25 fellowships to students of color entering the teaching profession. Since the program's inception, the RBF has awarded fellowships to 301 college students. In 2007, 25 college juniors from 17 participating institutions were named recipients of the Fellowships for Aspiring Teachers of Color. Each Fellow receives up to $22,100 over a five-year period that ends after completion of three years of public school teaching. Incoming Fellows are required to complete a summer project between their junior and senior years. Planned jointly by Fellows and their mentors, the projects provide students with direct teaching experience with youth. For More Information: http://www.rbf.org/programs/programs_show.htm?doc_id=472521 |
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Unity in R CommUnity: Hand in Hand on Common Ground! Free Concert of the Year! October 25, 6-10pm at the UCR Bell Tower Lawn Featuring:
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APSP Open House! The Asian Pacific Student Programs Office has moved to a new location, and we'd love you to come by get to know us. We've moved up to the second floor of Costo Hall, and we need your help to fill the new space with spirit and energy.
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The Best Way to Predict the Future is to CREATE it: Get Involved! One of the best strategies for undergraduate success is to get involved with campus life. Students who are engaged with the campus, intellectually, physically, emotionally, spiritually progress toward their degrees at higher rates than students who are not connected with the campus community. APSP offers students multiple opportunities to get involved with program and event planning, youth outreach, peer mentoring, personal and professional development, community service, and leadership. Send us a message and let us know how we can help you find what you're looking for: Asian Pacific Student Programs. |
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APSP Coordinators & Volunteers in action at Bear Facts Orientation '07 Keep an eye out for these faces! We're looking for YOU at Bear Facts Orientation '07! |
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This is the A-Team, the Wild Bunch, and the Superfriends all rolled up and super-glued together. These are the APSP Student Coordinators for 07-08, and they are bad-ass ninja programmers that are gonna rock you like a hurricane. Get pumped, get ready, or get out of the way -- the Coordinators have arrived!
The Coordinators recently spent a day and a half at Camp DeBenneville Pines (in Angelus Oaks), training volunteers and making plans for the 2007-2008 academic year. The agenda was packed and full of intensity, and it left all the participants phyiscally exhausted, but emotionally satisfied. Based on what we accomplished at the Camp, we're looking forward to an exciting year ahead. (pictures!) If you're looking for ways to get involved with event planning, if you're curious about things you can do to make a difference on campus or in the community, then APSP is the place for you! Contact us at 951-827-7272 and ask us how you can get involved!
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This is not the Movement we were looking for!
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From Student Life, to the Trailers, to 250 Costo Hall, to 104 Costo Hall, APSP is on the move again.
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