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Home My WebLink AboutUPDC - 11/25/2008 Special Meeting � CI � Y Q � P � .,�� i�l DESERT ,y 73-5�O FRED WARING DRIVE PALM DESERT, CALIFORNIA 92260-257$ TEL: �60 346—o6ii Fnx: 760 340-0574 � infoC�palm-desert.org NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF THE PALM DESERT CITY COUNCIL SITTING AS MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSITY PLANNING COMMITTEE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Palm Desert City Council will convene for a Special Meeting, sitting as members of the University Planning Committee for California State University, San Bernardino, Palm Desert Campus, and the University of California, Riverside, Palm Desert Campus. Said meeting will take place at 3:00 p.m. on Tuesday, November 25, 2008, at the Palm Desert Health Sciences Buildinq on the California State University, San Bernardino, Palm Desert Campus, 37-500 Cook Street. Palm Desert. California, as per the attached agenda. / /,�� ,��ie�"� . ENSON, AYOR CITY O PALM DESER , CALIFORNIA NOVEMBER 19, 2008 `'4+nixrzo ow etnaEo ruEo POSTED AGENDA SPECIAL MEETING OF THE PALM DESERT CITY COUNCIL SITTING AS MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSITY PLANNING COMMITTEE (CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN BERNARDINO, PALM DESERT CAMPUS) (UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, RIVERSIDE, PALM DESERT CAMPUS) Tuesday, November 25, 2008 -- 3:00 p.m. CSUSB-Palm Desert Campus - Palm Desert Health Sciences Building 37-500 Cook Street, Palm Desert, California I. CALL TO ORDER II. ROLL CALL (Introduction of New Committee Chair and Committee Members) Fred Jandt III. ORAL COMMUNICATIONS Any person wishing to discuss any item not scheduled for public hearing may address the City Council/Universiry Planning Committee at this point by stepping forward and givin4 his/her name and address for the record. Remarks shall be limited to a maximum of three minutes unless additional time is authorized by the City Council/University Planning Committee. Because the Brown Act does not allow the City Council/University Planning Committee to take action on items not on the Agenda, members will not enter into discussion with speakers but will instead refer the matter to staff for report and recommendation at a future City Council/University Planning Committee Meeting. IV. APPROVAL OF MINUTES A. MINUTES of the Meeting of May 9, 2006. Rec: Approve as presented. Action: V. NEW BUSINESS A. UPDATE ON THE PALM DESERT HEALTH SCIENCES BUILDING AND LEED CERTIFICATION. Fred Jandt Rec: Oral report to be provided at the meeting. Action: B. REPORT ON ENROLLMENT STATUS. 1. CSUSB Palm Desert Campus Fred Jandt 2. UC Palm Desert Campus Carolyn Stark Action: � � POSTED AGENDA SPECIAL MEETING OF THE PALM DESERT CITY COUNCIL SITTING AS MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSITY PLANNING COMMITTEE NOVEMBER 25, 2008 C. REPORT ON EXTENSION OF BERGER DRIVE. Mark Greenwood Rec: Oral report to be provided at the meeting. Action: D. UPDATE ON STATUS OF THE VIEW CORRIDOR. Carolyn Stark 1. Landscaping 2. Signage Action: E. REPORT ON FIRE STATION. Stephen Aryan 1. Site Plan 2. Project Scope Action: F. CONSIDERATION OF POTENTIAL FUTURE PROJECTS. F. JandUC. Stark 1. Autism Center 2. Residence Halls Action: G. DISCUSSION REGARDING RETENTION BASIN. Mark Greenwood Rec: Oral report and discussion to occur at the meeting. Action: VI. ADJOURNMENT I hereby certify, under penalty of perjury under the laws of the State of California, that the foregoing agenda for the Palm Desert City Council was posted on the City Hall bulletin b d not less than 24 hours prior to the meeting. Dated this 19th day of November, 2008. achelle D. Klassen, ity Clerk 2 Sustainable Demonstration Garden R PALM DESERt <«, �4��1�'��,,�,��d �� .� c� Overview � � , �� The UCR Palm Desert Graduate Center and CSUSB Palm Desert Campus have partnered to // � develop a public native demonstration garden. � /% �� /'s Key components: - Education understanding the Coachella Valley desert ecology and naturai communities. , - Sustainability-demonstrating responsible,environmentally-sound practices for water and � � energy conservation. - Research-quantifying the amount of water required to keep native plants vibrant. � - Culture-portraying the historical use of plants by Native Americans for medicine and food. - Exploration-encouraging the discovery of wild lands that surround the Coachella Valley. - Wildlife Safe Haven-creating habitats for native animals and insects. - Health and Fitness-providing an enticing place for students,faculty,staff and visitors to walk or jog. 1 � kQ ,:::� .i Phases of Project • Cunent Initiatives - Palm Oasis-UCR - Phase I: Cook& Frank Sinatra Landscaping-UCR&CSU • Future Endeavors - Vignette Demonstration Garden-UCR - Palo Verde Garden-UCR - Phase II: Salton Sink Community-UCR&CSU - Phase III: Sand Dune&Dry-Wash Riparian Community- UCR&CSU - Phase IV: Alluvial Fan/Foothill Community-UCR&CSU COO[5"ttFl �..I �__ ____..._ ..___'._.. _—_ ,.�—_�� .._.__ �£°�'� :`--i�``=�-�" -+`-_.. �` . ...e . --�ew� .._'_. �+..___'.+"��v�,..:.✓s'� , •• �._. _ _ - • __•r�� $ t � ,� . ' • � _�+ .;�:�,.` �-'� _ ��► � _ . •,� '. �'� ��. � f� ; � /�� / � i.� v � � '.� , 4 II, .,� �� ' •�, 'j:�� -_- � . _ _ �� ° f ��` � �=� �� . • � `�t __� L_---------_ _ � ' war wrn ur,osc�ee�ue�rnrFcn 2 r � � ••.�' / : i'�� , .;• �,r'��,. ?�'.�' ''• I .� :.� �� „ ,�..�� . . v��v �,� ..:w� �* ��► . . •� � ±� .� � „� ; •� :r�T . ;kc �� "� :„`� Phar�� ✓��;°»"�+w,„ "f. ?' " i +� �bi .�� "��g} �� •�>t3 � `� >,� �` .s �� #�� r� '�* qy •, ��,�Fit�+ �i�:• ' P�� /p�� y1��.'c. k.�,.� � ..�.+y �.��c ; '^ ..,� �� 5�� ' A rt � �'�t'Y � � 'a4�, �S�' a'b, � �- � a'`�""q �. . . PMse 10 .t'�✓' , •. ,�� e .. •��: ♦ �� R '� +y��. , ,� . c • . .. �� . �--_ --_ ..............`��+. .. : vs�. � .... ...�....0.:........ ' ._.._. Phaaal UCR Costs to Date Conceptual Drawings&Presentation Boards $40,431 Palm Oasis Architectural Drawings $4,150 Palm Trees $37,437 Pupfish Pond $12,000 TOTAL $94,018 3 .a�. , Native Plants Sand Dune Community Allwial Fan-Foothill Community • Honec Mesqui[e • CarosotR Bush • Fouo-w�inged Sal[bush • Desert Agave • Creosote Bush • lojoba • Dce-�ceed • Cholla • CalifomiaCroton • BamlCazms • Indigo Bush • Oco[illo • $andpaper Plan[ • Desert Lavender • Rush Pca Dry-Wash Riparian Community . Rush nailk�.eed . Smoke Tn;o • Indigo Bush • Blue Palo Verde • Blue Palo Ve`de . • Iromcood • Brittlebush • Dcscrt Willow Sal[on Sink Community Palm Oasis Community . F�okie��eed • Desert Fan Palm • Dosert Holle • Honer Mesquite • Alkali Wecd • Scrcwb:an Mesquite • Cattle Spinad� . Quail Brush • Sen��h:an Mesquite • Alkali Golden Bush } Advisory Committee Members � Hamid Azhand,CSUSB • Fred Jandt,CSUSB • Cameron Barrows,UCR • Spencer Knight,City of Palm • Katie Barrows,CVAG Desert � Nita Bullock,UCR • Sue Knollenberg,UCR • Terrie Correll,Living Desert • Randy Purnel,RPLA • Buford Crites,Community • Carolyn Stark,UCR Member • Ruth Watling,Landscape • Mark Fisher,UCR Designer • Dennis Hebert,UCR • Mike Watling,Artist • Tamara Hedges,UCR • Jim Weston,CVWD 4 Sustainable Demonstration Garden For more information contact: Carolyn Stark Executive Director UCR Palm Desert Graduate Center (760)834-0800 carloyn.stark@ucr.edu R � PALM DESERT 5 UNIVERSITY FIRESTATION DESIGN-BUILD PROJECT PALM DESERT REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY PROJECT DEVELOPMENT MILESTONES (quarterly) NOVEMBER 25, 2008 DECEMBER 2008: • Complete RFP/Program, Staff Review and Project Budget Analysis FIRST QUARTER 2009: �c� �� • Issue request for Qualifications (RFQ) �� • Short List Selection of Design/Build Teams � � • Perform Project Process Orientation w/D-B Teams �� -� • Obtain City Council approval for D/B Teams, Project budget and submittal stipends �'� • Project Scope MOU City and County � • Finalize RFP for release to selected DB Teams � • Issue RFP to selected D/B Teams SECOND QUARTER 2009: � • Pro osal Develo ment Period � P P • Proposal submittals received • Proposal Documents evaluation and D/B Team selection by Committee THIRD QUARTER 2009: • Recommendation of Award of Contract to CounciUAgency Board • Design and Construction Document/Specifications completed • City Departmental reviews and Plan Check submittals • Issue Permit for Construction and Notice to Proceed FOURTH QUARTER 2009: • Site Mobilization • Site Preparation �: ` • Site Grading • Off Site Utilities • Street Improvements • Building Pad Certification FIRST and SECOND QUARTER 2010: • Commence Construction of Building • Continued Building Construction period • Commence on-Site Improvements THIRD QUARTER 2010: • Complete Major Building Construction • Complete On-Site Improvements • Commence Landscape improvements FOURTH QUARTER 2010: • Complete Construction • Final Walk Through • Project Notice of Completion • Certificate of Occupancy • Grand Opening � � '�� l� �` � � �� 0 � � , ti d � � PROF. 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'�� x � . k�� j ;a� �� ."�F ��M� .w � � P � � � E �� ..� � �' *� � ..._. ,"�a' � '�a.�' ' ,,� �.r .a'#' �'�f }rt. � . ..�--""�`� �� . �...;�m.. �k`�� t�.' �� .t�sk -�:��„�' .5� �e � P � �t } � � �� ; , { y � � _ `fi �` �� ( � � � a `�.v�` ��;_''�. � Y � r� �.,,�� ,'�°s . �, , �,� ,H.:. � ` .. �s�'� �.� t '�" ��3�. �, ",m.. �`'�`r �� r�� ,,� -- �� .�*�j � Dear Friend of the Palm Desert Campus '?``�;` -� I'm delighted to join with you in opening the Palm Desert Health Sciences � � Building,and I'm proud of the manner in which the Coachella Valley has rallied around this campus and provided necessary support. Not onl do we celebrate the completion of this building—which will have Y far-reaching consequences for healthcare in the Valley—but also the final realization of a 20-year dream of finishing Phase I of our permanent campus in Palm Desert. In some ways quite astonishingly,this four-building,state university campus has been built entirely without state funds.Instead,the facilities have been fmanced with money raised by concerned individuals,cities,foundations and other local entities committed to meeting the need for baccalaureate and graduate public higher education in the Coachella Valley. Through good times and bad,these pioneers raised the equivalent of roughly$35 million to build this campus. Everyone who participated in that effort deserves high praise and the esteem of future generations of students and citizens alike. The Palm Desert Health Sciences Building will serve the vital function of training nurses and other health professionals to serve the Valley's growing population. And I'm pleased to note the structure has been designed to meet the highest environmental standards,qualifying it,we believe,for potential LEED gold certification in the coming year. Thank you for your ongoing interest in our Palm Desert Campus,and for your valuable support in making it a reality. ��'I`�'�l��:�L�ci � Albert K.Karnig President California State University,San Bernardino a��. �� °� � < � ',. '�" ; r_ �.� -� � �, � �� , . 1 ,_� "� �;_• > � r ' . � _ ,�' ��" � .,..a, t��_ � �. - -: , w � '. � . , � . . �,� � � /— � � � � � , � � ► � - � - `;j��`\` � � p��I�� i��i�� 19��I��I��I��i��l�'��Ii�I,�, II�V� �� , , 3, ,i I1� � �� ' . . . by Dean Fred Jandt ; i The Palm Desert Health Sciences Building represents two significant milestones for the campus and �6�� ,a �,� for our community: ��r� First,eight Coachella Ualley cities,Riverside County and the Desert Healthcare District all � n� , contributed to the construction of the building.That all these political entities came together to make �,;.:� ��, ,�� ,., �„ this building possible demonstrates that education is a priority in the Coachella Valley. � � Second,the Palm Desert Health Sciences Building was constructed to be an environmentally �� ; responsible building.The desert is a fragile environment.With this building,the university has � ��i,�� r demonstrated the viability of environmentally responsible construction in the valley. ��"` k� ' The original plan for a permanent Palm Desert campus was based on accommodating an annual � �' enrollment of 3,000 students.Using standard formulas,a campus of 3,000 students would require ` z '�� m` '�"�" ' ,� ..�� approximately 65,000 assignable square feet for classrooms,offices,labs and other space to � � ` �� ° �, � . support its education program. � �� '� " �� °: ; : �� 9 � ��^ s The first phase was the 23,000-square-foot Mary Stuart Rogers Gateway Building,which opened in �-�� ' � 2002.It was designed to be the administrative,student services and classroom core building.Next � came the 22 000-s uare-foot Indian Wells Center for Educational Excellence which was desipped ° y �w A q �� > > b" k.R... "�r *'�;r r.„ to serve the needs of teacher education programs,and the 11,000-square-foot Indian Wells Theater, � ��" ��.��'"�"� ��. � which was designed for large classes and various public lectures and theatrical events.They opened .� in 2005. � �� p The need for nursing and health science education had been voiced throughout the Coachella Valley. �� - .� Cal State San Bernardino's Palm Desert Campus responded with an R.N.-to-B.S.N.degree �A:.� �.�:, program in 2004 and a four-year B.S.N.program built on lower division course work provided by �� nurls ng programs and heaol h sc ence progr m�seas well as a new stud nt hea h cente and expanded ��%I,,�'�;I III �'''�!' � � � �,i� x�,. space for the Helene A.Hixon Information Resource Center. � The community has built this campus and the campus serves the community's needs.All the faculty �' and staff of the CSUSB Palm Desert Campus are proud to be a part of this endeavor. „ ,:,,,�� r,. � PALM DESERT HEALTH SCIENCES BUILDING � . o W � . o N • � W N ' N N � � O O �� 0 O v ] � �� O � CD O A W N 103 - Helene A. Hixon Information Resource Center 104 - City of Palm Springs Biology Lab 105 - City of Cathedral City Lecture Room � � 106 - City of Coachella Lecture Room � {� � y� �_� 107 - City of Desert Hot Springs Computer Lab � � =��_ � _- ` 108 - City of Rancho Mirage Chemistry Lab -� � ' ' "`"�'�°`'' fI� . k - - 109 - County of Riverside Distance Learning Lab 114 -Institute for Environmental Sustainability 115 -City of La Quinta Nursing Skills Lab 116 - City of Indio Health Assessment Lab 117 - Nursing Simulation Lab 118 - Health Consultation Center 119 - R.D. and Joan Dale Hubbard Student Health Center 120 - Department of Nursing administrative office 110, 122, 123 -Nursing faculty offices 111, 112, 114 -Faculty offices Cal State San Bernardino's Department of Nursing offers a bachelor of science degree in nursing.Baccalaureate- prepared nurses work collaboratively,independently and in leadership capacities in a variety of health care settings, including hospitals,schools and community agencies to assist diverse individuals, families and communities in achieving health-related goals.Always a challenging, � ,�� , �`_ ,�' � ' , � yet rewarding,degree program,graduates with a B.S.degree in nursing are `+�� ,� eligible to take the registered nurse(R.N.)licensure examination,and to apply ''` for a Public Health Nursing Certificate in California.The B.S.N.degree grants $�: 1 � graduates a level of practice,public health options and leadership roles beyond � " , that offered by the associate's degree in nursing from community colleges. �' � � CSUSB's B.S.N.graduates also meet the academic requirements for admission � , ' to most graduate nursing programs. � � , � "�, ' , . •� The Department of Health Science and Human Ecology was established soon after � California State University,San Bernardino was founded. Its mission is to train highly competent professionals who are well prepared in the disciplines of public �'�`` health and health services. With 10 full-time and 20-25 adjunct faculty members, �� `�� ''"� �u the department prepares students for jobs in local health departments,health-related �� R.. ' . proprietary and non-profit community organizations,health services faci lities, `'��J°� � schools,hospitals and industry settings,as well as for graduate programs. The healthcare management concentration will soon be offered as a complete program at CSUSB's Palm Desert Campus to prepare students for careers in health services delivery such as hospitals,clinics,managed care organizations,long-term care facilities and medical offices. Graduates may also enter careers in governmental health care,such as local and state departments of health,the U.S.Public Health Service and a wide range of international health organizations. The R.D.and Joan Dale Hubbard Student Health Center's mission is to provide compassionate,accessible and cost effective clinical and preventive health service for the student community. The center provides first aid and basic outpatient care services.Student health fees support the operation of the health center. Typical types of clinic services offered include physicals,vaccines and tuberculosis skin tests. � �� ' � � � „ � , �, � The Helene A.Hixon Information Resources Center,formerly located in the Mary Stuart ` '"°«�" �;..' Rogers Gateway Building,offers an advanced library system distinguished by its Internet- � ,, � based,full-text,digital article and book databases,and by its unique,online ardering service that brings hardcopy books from the San Bernardino campus to Palm Desert. �,.,�, ..,�� PDC faculty,students and staffhave 2,600 journals,newspapers and magazines,most dating '�` back to 1980,available online from home ar on campus.Hardcopy articles requested by users are scanned into digital form and accessed through a user's ILLIAD library account. The new Hixon Resource Center will provide additional computer stations for students searching the digital library, completing course assignments and utilizing various soflware applications.The increased library size will allow us to continue building the on-site,hardcopy reference collection,which has grown to 755 books,providing immediate access to important resources. ��'1JJ .�r11'1J�`J��' S1�'ilJ!il��J ��`J !rl � >>�r�1'J�� '1 Providing an opportunity for unlimited practice of nursing interventions in a totally risk free environment. MEET"FLORENCE" An important member of our simulator family Named by her donor JoAnn McGrath, `Florence" is a life-size,fully functioning obstetric simulator that can be programmed to deliver a baby within minutes or hours. Through her highly sophisticated software, Florence can help nursing students develop and enhance professional skills in all aspects of the childbirth experience. � �'�� The Complete Simulator Family also includes: � � : Sim-Man 3G* Sim-Man is highly sophisticated, state of the art, "wireless"adult patient simulator. This advanced wireless technology permits Sim-Man to move from the Health Assessment Lab to the "hospital"skills lab in a seamless manner to permit more complex simulation scenarios. This latest version of Sim-Man—whose chest rises and falls as he breaths—reacts to medications (administrated correctly or incorrectly), opens his eyes for assessment of pupil reactions, has a sophisticated airway system that allows accurate simulation of all relevant airway management scenarios, and can be monitored for numerous complex physical functions. ., � � � � � � Nursing Kid* This child-size simulator permits simulation of many pediatric assessment and nursing skills. While less complex than "Florence" or Sim-Man, this child simulator permits excellent opportunities for nursing students to practice pediatric nursing assessments and interventions. ` � ```�' � ��,.�"'�' . .�� . --��.� Sim-Baby* ��' This life-size infant, which resides in a baby warmer to add to the realism of simulations, completes our current simulation family. Sim-Baby can be programmed for numerous scenarios involving newborns and infants and is a key component of the nursing simulation experience. *Sim-Man, Nursing Kid and Sim-Baby are trademarks of the Laerdal Corporation, manufacturer of these patient simulators. The university expresses its appreciation to JoAnn McGrath and Jim and Jackie Lee Houston for underwriting a portion of the cost of our simulated patients. r.f;;"t +�C .�A.:,� �„�.�.,.k: ,^�r�,'?;�� ,. � � �. � s��, �.: �. �� .� a 1, $ .t �,�� -o i '� .�a ,� 3. -��'.a s�"�y�'',�Sr�s��,�' "��,'�"�`.�'�."a�a«,''tS� �'�� "��y- ��'�?``� S�,�t�� `,e v"'��'�`� _+v"'. 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' . . : . � } +f �L � TM M�d r�; � .. � � a ;� � z. : ` ��. � � , ;. r , . � ,. . � , , � - > > ; , � , ^.:.' , ' v �� " �;,� s � � , �l 3 . . ��" �� "�� _'' t:r':�. 5. 1 ru..:+s�.^�;...»�......r,x.�.. .. . . �.::;;v . . . .. vn ,.. . . .n_ �m� . � . , . , �.4 .. . . .. � � �. �� ,. . .. ..:�<�3.^Siw� �s�!�'�l 5.�� >>� J�`J �' � � At the urging of the city of Palm Springs,CSUSB Palm Desert Campus Dean Fred Jandt and Health Science and Human Ecology Department Chair Ted Coleman formed an advisory council to explore the feasibility of establishing a campus-based institute to focus on environmental issues in the Coachella Ualley. Formal CSUSB approval to establish the Palm Springs Institute for Environmental Sustainability was granted in late spring 2008. Preliminary planning evolved with valuable input from department chairs David Polcyn(biology),David Maynard(chemistry and biochemistry),Lynne Leach(nursing)and Alan Smith(geological sciences),as well as key representatives from faculty,business and industry,and local government. Having now developed functional mission,vision and goals statements,the IES is establishing a position to be the premier community entity for providing research data,consumer information and practical recommendations regarding quality of life through environmental sustainability in the Coachella Ualley. The work of the institute has already begun: In May,the IES presented a community-wide lecture by Dr. Glen Grayman,president of the Health Assessment Resource Center(HARC),on environmental aspects of the recently concluded health assessment survey of eastern Riverside County. It also sponsored research conducted during spring quarter by health science professor Bob Phalen(in cooperation with the Air Quality Monitoring Management District—AQMD)to assess the availability and efficacy of air quality(i.e.,airborne particulates)monitoring in the Coachella Ualley. The institute has established a presence on the Internet.Its site(http://pdc.csusb.edu/PS_Environmental Sustain.htm)will be updated regularly with pertinent and useful information relating to the purposes and functions of the IES. In addition,IES has secured funding from Sempra Energy to sponsor an information kiosk in the PDC Health Sciences Building to display online representations of the building's energy consumption and savings as potential LEED Gold status. � � Sem ra Ener ° p �y � _ x , �. FOUNDATION Greentouch Screen,with Web-based interactive kiosk software,provides modules for education ` � fi _,._a�-�.� u and awareness about"green"concepts and ��. ' ,s.. sustainability. Combined with live and historical e�t �- - ° --� building data,it creates a powerful teaching tooL This kiosk is partially funded by a grant from Sempra Energy. � � l� 1�� 1 I\I `� ��1 r� \Jr 11� o . l� � , Architect: HMC Architects General Contractor: Swinerton Builders Number of square feet- 23,273 Cubic yards of earth excavated - 10,555 Cubic yards of poured-in place-concrete - 1,267 _ Tons of structural steel - 4� �� ="`'�. Square feet of carpet- 3,663 � ' �� .i � �,.;. ,,. Square feet of drywall used - 95,099 � � � .' ;, : �£ ..a Number of doors - 78 � � � ` `� �i� `° � � Linear feet of electrical conduit- 47,�� " . �� .��,.' Tons of wood recycled - 20 . ; _ .,, Tons of steel recycled - I 9 Tons of drywall recycled - 25 The design and construction of the Palm Desert Health Sciences Building was guided by the goals of achieving energy efficiency,demonstrating environmental responsibility,providing a seamless transition with the natural landscape,and advocating community health. The building's design target was to earn LEED Gold(U.S.Green Building Council's Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design),a feat achieved by less than 300 buildings in the world. Some the building's unique features include: Indirect,diffused natural daylight to all occupied spaces while keeping out desert sun and heat. The size and shape of windows,overhangs and vertical fins,and tubular skylights all contribute to this feature. Water consumption savings are achieved by waterless urinals,low-flow pressure-assist toilets and ultra-low-flow lavatory faucets activated by touchless sensors stimulated by photovoltaic cells. Electrical lighting is provided by energy-efficient fluorescent lamps. Ceiling mounted photo sensors dim electric lights when natural daylight is adequate. The building's lighting system consumes 20 percent fewer watts per square foot than a baseline code-compliant building. Building materials were selected with high levels of recycled content. Building materials were sourced within a 500- mile radius of the jobsite. Wood-based materials were sourced from sustainably harvested forests. Paint,carpet, particleboard,adhesives and sealants were selected for low emissions of volatile organic compounds to ensure good indoor air quality. Nearly 90 percent of all jobsite construction and demolition debris was recycled or otherwise diverted from landfills. The installation of approximately 500 kilowatts of photovoltaic panels is in the planning stages for CSUSB's Palm Desert Campus.These panels will be both roof mounted and cover parking canopies.These panels will produce 40 percent of the campus's daytime load. All of these features were accomplished with minimal incremental construction costs through an experi�nced geen building architect and general contractor. The building demonstrates that sustainable building goals can be achieved within project constraints of schedule and budget. � •T��{ � � � � � � � � . � � � � � � � � ti� ��' r 't;�`i� 73-5�o Fxe�WnRiNG DRtvE � ''�� `" PALM DESERT CALIFORNIA 2�60-2 8 .� �� , 9 57 � `� } TBL: ']fi0 346-06>> 4 � �'s��w ,.�� FnY: 76o 340-0574 �,` ` � iafo@palm-desert.org ` `w�.:�,.��n;' An Oasis of Learning The City of Palm Desert's longstanding commitment to higher educatian began decades ago when City leaders foresaw the need for a full-fledged univ�rsity to compfement the region's existing community college. The goal was to facilitate the establishment of a four-year university in Palm Desert that would serve the entire Coache{la Valley. Such an institution would strengthen the region by ensuring that its best and brightest would not have to ieave the desert to pursus their educational aspirations. It would also produce a highly skilled workforce that would attract additional businesses and investment to Palm Desert and su�rounding communities. Anticipating the need, Palm Desert's leaders designated 200 acres af land south of In#erstate 10 and east o#Cook Street as the home of a future four-year university. In the summer of 1994, a memorandum af understanding between the City and California State Univer°sity, San Bernardino, paved the way for a new branch Palm Desert Campus on this site. Palm Desert's commitment to a new university did nat end with the dedication of the , land.A subsequent$6 million loan to facilita#e initial groundbreaking, and an additional $4.5 mi{lian donation in 2005 to assist with the construction of a new heaith sciences building, have brought the City's investmen#in a new university to more than $2Q million. In recognition of the Ciiy's generosity, Califomia State University officials offered ta name the campus' new Health Sciences Building after Pafm Desert.The pairing of health science education and Palm Desert is particularly apropos given the City's dedication to enhancing the quality of I�#e and well being of its residents.This commitment was unde�cored recent{y by a $10 million donation from the City to Eisenhower Medical Cen#er. Hippocrates, a celebrated healer and the father of professional medicine, said: "Wherever tfie art of inedicine is loved, there is atso a love of human�ty." Echoing the sentimen#s of the celebrated physician, Palm Desert Mayor Jean Benson said the new Health Sciences Building will benefd and serve people throughout the Coachella Valley by producing a much needed resourr,s—highly skilled health professionats. "The City is proud to have participated in the creation of the new Palm Desert Heatth Sciences Building at Califomia State Universi#y, San Bernarclino," Bsnson said. "With the dedicatian of this building,we welcome an oasis of learning where tomorrow's healers can get the state of the art training and education that they need today." ��,PIIIQEOONAf(1llfDPAPft i� a �� . ��Q,� . � o`� / � � � /�` �; °� . , CITY OF RAnC O MIRAGE � � � � �� _�-� -� _ � `��° � � � ��,nv�,�.'� G�'�1 pF T�'�� ,��r�'�,. . • ��,' .,,. fn� ,� �, i Cat�,�d��L Ctt �N��Q The Spirit of the Desert � �F C O q C� q t�' �l 1 �P k � ._ :: I � t� i,�,� � P A L M S� � � �� j� �� % � �.� �� `� G� _ :.. ... �: � i U N �, ,y-�.} ` • * -- � �,� * �'ra �q'�0 * '� 'f '�` RPORATE� �'� .�`� cq �P � '_. w,�aN.��„ ��F�R� �`4LIFOR�;� �'�`CORPotATEO ' rl t� �_I � �`� I ,� � I � �� C �\lr!'��—I � Jr-11 �� 1 �� I�( �� ',� �� I_�j�r�� I � �J ��r�� ( �I�� T� G'�� •��d T� k/,�66 �� Y��,� � ,8it�i� f�,rd�tis� Cit�� fit�ri� � fs�d�ctis�r rr�t l�s�r� � ��t`� � �. �it�i�r ��i►+�r�' �c�rd �e�ral �� /Victrs�r�c< ,8�r� �Ti�r� st� �(/'«i� r�.�r,r tl�r l�i�l� � � ��6� . � ltc�gional AC��ProJect � �� Fc2c��rt<l4►lir�i� �� - llESERT HEALTHCARE AISTRICT Th� +�alif�rnia : � . E��c��rn�� MEMORTAL ,a � � HOSPITAL � �� " � � �.a. A . �� << `� �,�sEr�xow�R DESERT REGIONAL �VIEDI�CAL CENTEI� ,� MEDICAL CENTER tiz�e Star Treatmer�t jor Et+�ry�txe�i� _. � _ _ , �f� _ �� Ti�i, G'�trc a�r+� �s�r� �ts�s � G'�c�� /�Y�i,� 1�it�� ,t�i�i� �� fit�ril� � �� ;� �� ,��t;.� ��.�� r �� T�.. . . � �� r,�t �� ri s �s�'i�► fit�ri� �' !�/��r�r fiirrrd�tis�► t � �d�� i _ - ,�...� � D�S�RT H�ALTHCAR� DISTRICT � ; �r�_)r i%r"�� :_ i','c�/r//rlj ��[(�;� � � Created in 1948,the Desert Healthcare District is a government entity that built and maintains ownership of Desert Regional Medical Center.The district is dedicated to promoting and enhancing good health for district residents. The district's strategic plan is based on the priority issues that have been identified as being important to the long- term health and well-being of the community.One very important goal of the strategic plan is to support efforts to alleviate the local health care workforce shortage.Recognizing the critical need for highly trained nurses and students in other allied health professionals in the Coachella Ualley,the board of directors awarded the initial$1 million,a second$1 million and a third$1 million matching grant toward construction of the Palm Desert Health Sciences Building. The Desert Healthcare District is pleased to be a partner with California State University,San Bernardino in the quest to attract,train and retain health care professionals in the Coachella Valley. �_ .�_ Sidney J.Rubenstein,DDS,President Kay Hazen,Vice PresidendSecretary RichardA.Grundy,Treasurer Glen Grayman,MD,Director Mark Matthews,Director � � �� ; �� , � _ �+ _ ;�., �, _ � �, � � � , �� s- �i�� { � , � c�r:•t!}it=�' < � ��`"�'� �' �"` '�,�4�. � �:+�s,�. '1�,�`�� `s� ,�,,, g=,w^� ti;�.�ti��r��.. $_,� � � . . � : � . � �.. ��;�� ... In 1977,Coeta and Donald Barker created The Donald R.Barker Foundation. Coeta and Don were residing in Eugene,Ore.,and the family foundation grants were directed mainly towards the University of Oregon and other charitable organizations in Eugene. Don Barker passed away in 1980,and shortly �""" thereafter Coeta moved to the California desert. �,: _ �,, �,, In 2002,Coeta and her foundation trustees renamed the foundation,The Coeta � ,•' �� "j and Donald Barker Foundation,and Coeta continued devoting her heart and �`"` �}+ �"'�°` � time to helping organizations in California and Oregon. �� ,K. :;�` Coeta's life in the desert was focused on her involvement in the community and her devotion to her foundation. She wanted to make a genuine and lasting difference for the present and future of charitable organizations. Coeta's � aspirations were fulfilled. �� Though Coeta passed away in 2005,the foundation continues to support many � _ �:,�., . �'�. r�=Y : charities in California and Oregon dear to her,and it will continue to follow ��`�� Coeta's established guidelines in the future. The Coeta and Donald Barker Foundation has donated$1 million to the construction of the building and $ 125,000 to nursing scholarships. In recognition of her contributions,the lobby has been dedicated in her honor. ��IJ� ��`��11 ��`J 'l �i, i1�`J� !�J.S .�� J`lil�`15 �!r��r� Cal State San Bernardino welcomed its second president—Anthony H.Evans—in ,� 1982.During Dr.Evans'tenure,the campus expanded its academic programs, grew student enrollment and added numerous new facilities. The San Bernardino � ' " institution earned university status in 1984,officially becoming California State � �f . �� University,San Bernardino. That same year,in September 1984,the university � � ' began participating in intercollegiate sports for the first time. � �; t ' � � It was under Dr.Evans leadership that the original Coachella Valley Center was � established. As President Evans often stated,"...the driving purpose of the center was to serve a population not being served." And it was under difficult budget conditions and political criticism that Dr.Evans maintained the Center as a vital part of the Coachella Valley community. It is for his leadership that The Palm Desert Health Sciences Building plaza is named The Anthony H.and Lois F.Evans Plaza. �`l�:'r'/ !��)� I��`E:� i�) J��.�: .:��..1 1'1 ��,!�i�::�' ��' -. .' �!�' •� �!�.��'�� - It is only fitting that an environmentally responsible building be graced with '�� ry , appropriate art.Renowned sculptor Simi Dabah has been welding steel sculptures w ' from indusri-ial scrap for more than 30 years.He explains that one welding lesson �' � � � ;-i k � changed his expression.`Before,I did ceramics and painting,and mobiles,and �- ; . w about more than 30 years ago, I got a welding lesson and then started doing � - � nothing but metal sculpture after that."He has created more than 1,000 sculptures `� � , ._� and his work is on display throughout the Morongo Basin. �'�`=� � �'.�,. ` � ' �� : Dabah explains that the sculptures he has donated to Cal State San Bernardino's � " 3 Palm Desert Campus are untitled,but inscribed and identified by the dates of their � �' completion.The pieces on the grounds of the Palm Desert Health Sciences Building are "No. 12-23-02" and "No. 10-30-OS". The artist,Simi Dabah Simi Dabah's sculpture installations are featured on the campus of Copper Mountain College in Joshua Tree and at various public locations throughout the Marongo Basin,including Yucca Ualley,Joshua Tree and Twentynine Palms. Other examples of his work include"Children at Play"at Pasadena City College,"Sky Climbers"at the Old Schoolhouse Museum in Twentynine Palms and Untitled,Steel on Wilshire Blvd.in Beverly Hills. PALM DESERT kEAL't}� gC�NCES g�� eeRe.,..�.w.n a,� g � . . �_ �, , -� .+C+--.�. . `' . r Raz�,� m.n+��.'� 3 � � , � � �� _�: =_ � ��:: _. , fi� �i'. � � �� , i � _;�� .� � " ..,...�:.:-�� ` ' ; � . � . - «No. 12-23-02„ - � .�_ . _ .. _..-- "No. 10-30-OS" ;�� '�►�� :,� �=� �� LARGEST � ' UNDERGRADUATE MAJORS Facts and Figures : � , Psychology- 16% � � Liberal Studies-15% y�� Nursing- 13% � t �. ,� Criminal Justice-8% � �� • Accounting-8% � � � � � �" Management-7% � �� " �� !� English -5% ,�� t, � *�M History-5°/a � � �� 7 M�� Finance-4% ' S. Communication Studies-3% �.`;1.;. - � �� u�� r : ,, �� BY LEVEL BY GENDER Undergraduate: 65% Undergraduate: 73%women � �"` f Graduate: 35% o . .__ ,. _ __ _. Graduate: 69/o women L.A,12(xl:`�"TtBCt.�t�C;'r�f'f�; BY AGE F'FLf)GI�r�:1�i4 Undergraduate: Average 32; Median 27 � � � � Graduate: Average 36;Median 34 `l�z��t�in�ci-�clei�tirx� �� Sl% � BY E'I'IINICI'I'Y Undergradliate: Asian 5%,Black6%,Hispanic 41%,White-�� 7��-��n�� _ �,�� ,�, ��'�,��<,�,- R��aciir�� 1�`",�'�� 19.�,Eatuiatio�� F ci�tc��it�nal • e i i , ' � ;1dn�itaisYr�ttic�n � � � � � � � 9t�p� , . � � � e , i i • ' , . ____._ � � 1 ' r 1 � � � ' 1 1 ' � i ! ( � � i 1 � i , � • e � --- , , _._------------- , � � ' TRANSFER INSTITUT[ON � � � . . . � College of the Desert��-54% ' � � ' � Gopper Moiu�tain College�--3`% ' Riversicie Communiry College�--3% � � ' =� Mt San Jacii�to -3`% i i � ' ' �� Imperiat Valley C'oll�ge-1% � � ' , Palo Verde College- 1'% ; Other CSUs-2`%, � UCs��-l�% � f� �' � ,� y � � � a , , x = � . „ ;y_ �„ . �, �� .� ��- � , s , ; �� ...�. �` '�!` +�' � �� /��rs�' ��...�i r� / I ,� �.J � _r!s��'�J�nJ '�� In the early 1980s,citizens of the Coachella Valley recognized the economic,cultural and social benefits that a four-year university would bring to the region and organized .� � to meet that need.The chancellor of the California State Universi advised the �� tY gt'ouP ��.�� ,�_� �� to consult with then-PresidentAnthony Evans at California State University,San Ca�S.tat. , � Bernardino.A year-long study that involved a survey of l 0,000 area residents �;�� j�� • � ,�� '�` documented the need for state-supported undergraduate,teacher education and C� s°=' '� graduate programs.The chancellor's office approved that study,as did the CSU , � - D � t~ Board of Trustees and the California Postsecondary Education Commission.That �� :ar�:; prompted the state legislature to approve funds to establish what was then called the µ ' -` Coachella Ualley Center. �� The Coachella Valley Center opened in fall 1986 on land leased from College ofthe ` ' ,,�; . �'%�` Desert.The center consisted of an administrative office and classroom housed in a � � construction trailer.The first dean Catherine Gannon is said to have registered the first � �I i � , � � class of 80 students out of the trunk of her car.By 1988,three modular buildings were �_ ,,�� .��° ._ � "�:; � � � . �� added,bringing the total square footage to slightly more than 4,000 square feet.In �� 1991,two more modular buildin s were .,�� g added to mcrease the size of the center to „�„�j • 8,500 square feet.To meet the growing demand,classroom space was also used at College of the Desert and Joslyn Senior Center. In 1990,Peter Wilson became the center's second dean.He was instrumental in working with members of the Palm Desert City Council to create a permanent site far the campus. In November 1994,the CSU Board of Trustees accepted a donation from the city for land upon which to construct a permanent campus. ..� : Under the leadership of PresidentAlbert Kamig and capital campaign � co-chairs Betty Barker and Richard Oliphant,a unique public-private ��, ` " : , partnership ensued,and community members of the Coachella Valley ,,� g pooled their resources to support the development of the campus. Local , £ �`� � f inancia l suppo rt has f un de d t he construction of the campus facilities, z��t � which the state furnishes and maintains. As profiled in anAugust 2003 ��. � front-page article in The New York Times,the development of the campus is a model partnership between the state and the communi .The first - � �� tY building to be constructed and occupied in 2002 was the Mary Stuart Rogers Gateway Building,constructed with funds from the Mary Stuart Rogers Foundation,the Berger Foundation,the city of Rancho Mirage and Florence Rigdon,a long-time resident of Rancho Mirage.With the move to the permanent campus and partly as a result of a long-term planning study chaired by Fred Jandt(who became the campus's third dean in 2003) the campus officially changed its name to the Palm Desert Campus of California State University,San Bernardino. ,, StT Y :�G�Eo��lAS1A r��VER � �F �NB��a�aIKQ � � 9��sERt�QMP US . �� t�.��; a � . „� 1�� w � �� . � t' �� i !� � �s ��_ f, � � �t �� .� �� Ya,�..' . �. _.. ,,��. � . ' � f ' . .. � s.t��;viiu uiiu iiiil-11 CiLlt�lil[l�'J �ti�C;i�l;i�l;l;U�II;U 111�.IIU�. L3Uili � �� largely with funds from the city of Indian Wells,the Annenberg � "�. �� E� � � ,w Foundation,the H.N.and Frances C.Berger Foundation,Palm � �"�; Desert National Bank,and Jean Hahn and John L Hardy,Phase II of the campus included the Indian Wells Center for Educational Excellence,a three-story classroom building primarily for teacher education programs,and the Indian Wells Theater,a 300-seat performing arts theater. � W, , i f U � �-`_�� # � � ; � ��ea n� : �� •. �� "a€ � �?�� .^�.�.. . _ .,r � �. . .�� .a �— � �� 4 >: F,, � u,�;� �C�;: y� �:�� :� �g�`�, ii�� _� � �� >— a�.�a �t� �� . �r-,. •. � ,�.� _ . =�� > ?�� ,��,�.� � r��' � ,� � �` � �_ a, �§ _ �{ �. ;. iL�r, lndian Wells Center f'or Educational Excellence and The lndian Wells Theater Ground was broken in late 2006 for Phase III of the campus,the Palm Desert Health Sciences Building.Donors for this building included eight of the Coachella Ualley's municipalities as well as the County of Riverside,The Desert Healthcare District,the R.D.and Joan Dale Hubbard Foundation,The Webb Foundation,Palm Desert National Bank and other community members.This facility will house biology and chemistry labs,nursing labs,the campus student health center, as well as additional classrooms and computer labs. Today,the permanent campus is home to upper division and graduate students who come from throughout the Coachella Valley and Joshua Tree areas.Housing the campus originally at College of the Desert led to a partnership that continues to develop in many ways.The majority of Palm Desert Campus undergraduate students transfer from College of the Desert. With a permanent site,activities on the campus have increased at a rapid pace.For example,up to 3,000 elementary and middle school students visit the campus each year for the Immersion Presents in science. A new nursing program has been implemented.Participation in Learning in Retirement and Osher Lifelong Learning programs is growing.And the campus has become a leader in instructional technology use and service learning. �� CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY. SAN BERNARDINO PALM DESERTCAMI'uS r ( i � r ^i �� I / I _I �I `� �J� �,��ry� I!� PDC students may take classes to complete degree and credential programs in the following: Bachelor's Degrees •Business Administration: Accounting concentration Finance concentration Management concentration •Communication •Criminal JusticeAdministration •English CSUSB Palm Desert Campus (PDC) •Health Science (760)341-2883 Healthcare Management concentration 37-500 Cook Street,Palm Desert,CA 92211 Emarl.•pdcinfoC;csusb.edu •History Web:h�tp://pdc.csusb.edu •Human Development •Liberal Studies •Nursing(R.N.to B.S.N.and B.S.N.programs) • Psychology �_ ��. ,; ,�. ;. Credentials � �� . •Multiple Subject A {�-� �,��;� •Single Subject � '�''1 � •Special Education ':_ � -�� •Reading Specialist � _ ' �- � : •Education Administration-Tier 1 ' � ' • Designated Subjects �= r« y Vocational � � �R � '�� Adult Education �� ,. ��' � � ': �� s � MasYer's Degrees ,,,a ; _ � � •PublicAdministration - � � / Master's in Educafion: � � • Reading/Language Arts •Special Education •Educational Administration •Curriculum and Instruction • Educational Technology •TESOL(Teachers of English to Students of Other Languages) � � �,.x . T ��,; _ ; ��x _ t �. � .. *,3 : �i,� - t � � ��, , i �� i _ � I ! � ; . � .� � �A � � � � � � .� . .��-�� ,,� i ,� ,.� � � . � _ � . a , �._ A � . � � � _ _ �, �. , � s �. � � .. � . . , . � � , . _ , , , �. _ . . �- �.. � �_ — � ��- : .� .. . -�� 4 _ r � . n, , ��'— ��` — , x�,..�� . s � � The Palm Desert Campus Writing Center is the hub of literary activity ,,�� $�. on campus.It is a free resource,offering both walk-in help and �`s��+ . appointments.The center's staffuse a collaborative reader/audience or y ��n�<:� p�� writer-to-writer interaction and help with all things related to language, �'�� writing and effective communication,whether creative,academic or � -a professional. This includes help in conducting research,proper citation �� <„ of sources,literature reviews and reports and essays of all types.The � , � � ��;�: Writing Ccrltcr also offers test preparation for CE3EST,CSF.T and . > � � GRE. ��" �s ;� SketchBook is the campus literary publication for poetry,short storics, h essays,scholarly papers,reviews,art,cartoons and photography.This � �� -°` ` �� .�+ activity is supported by student fees through the Instructionally Related F� Programs Board. The Thursday Tribunes,sponsored by the English Club, I ,.� � � offer student authors the opporiunity to read their works � # � d µ� ' � � � in a workshop setting.The English Club also invites '� � � � p professional writers from the community to discuss the �� j_. process of writing with our students. ''�rs;r�'�"ar ` �+►` � � - •, ._..�, � ��v � "*'- .> � � � The Rancho Mirage Student Union was designed with students in mind.There are comfortable tables for meetings,eating and study groups.At one end of the student union is a television with comfortable seating to follow the news or latest sporting events. In the fall of 2004,at the invitation of the CSUSB Palm Desert Campus administration,the Agua Caliente Cultural Museum and the Cabazon Cultural Museum collaborated on lobby display cases depicting the history and current activities of people on the Cahuilla reservations.Awonderful e�ibit currently shows at both the museum and the CSUSB Palm Desert Campus: "Cahuilla Cowboys Making Our Marks,"which features little- known history of Indian cowboys and cattle ranching in the Santa Rosa and San Jacinto mountains from the 1770s to the present.This collaboration between the university and the museum provides vivid,informative and entertaining glimpses of local history. �`� , �� C; ��;�� ' ( ' C� C� [) �Z C; (�l�/(�Y C 11 ��I [' l' Y The University Center for Developmental Disabilities at Palm Desert is a supplemental behavioral and parent training program for children with autism and their families.The UCDD/PD provides hands-on fieldwork for undergraduate and graduate students from multiple disciplines and conducts a structured research program for faculty and students.The program operates Monday through Thursday evenings at a new facility on Cook Street,approximately one mile from Cal State San Bernardino's Palm Desert Campus. Services are offered in Spanish two evenings each week to better serve the population of the Coachella Valley.Currently,53 families attend the UCDD/PD program each week. The Priscilla and Charles Porter Resource Room,located in the Indian Wells Center for Educational Excellence Building, provides area educators access to quality instructional materials that foster the development of social science skills, including history,geography,economics and political science.The resource room may be used by students who are taking classes at the campus and as a reference library for local educators. The Osher Lifelong Learning Institute is a program of CSUSB's College of Extended Learning and is designed for adults ages 50 and older who want to experience learning for fun.Courses are offered for no credit and there are no grades,no tests and no homework for the students.The institute offers quarterly memberships for$100 and courses cover subject areas in arts and humanities,natural sciences and social sciences. Courses are held at four locations,including CSUSB's Palm Desert Campus,the La Quinta Historical Society Museum,Trilogy at La Quinta and the Palm Springs Art Museum. Immersion Presents takes third-through ninth-grade students in the Coachella Ualley through science exploration of the underwater world that makes up most of this planet. Through teacher training,support and a live broadcast from Dr. Robert Ballard's research team around the world,children experience a hands-on,inquiry-based science model of instruction in their classrooms and afterschool programs.Supplemental curriculum,a Web site and DVD resources are included in this standards-based training that begins in the fall every year and culminates in a live broadcast on CSUSB's Palm Desert Campus. �� .T__ �. � � � \ � . �� 3 # - �. : _ � �� T �r , • � : � . _ � s '�p, � In 2007,the CSUSB Palm Desert Campus joined withArtist-in- � Residence,Fern Field,to create Grammar Bee,a competition/game �a ,� ,�, . show to promote literacy and encourage the correct use of English ,� �;��; grammar.Taped in November 2007,the show aired multiple times on ` ;; KCET Desert Cities duringApril 2008.Applicants came from all � �� = Coachella Valley public high schools and were given the opportunity to '� '� compete for scholarships.The Palm Desert Campus is in the process of ' � developing a Grammar Bee cumculum for possible collaboration with =� " -�--. 5 �°�� ` r•� �_� KCET in its outreach program to school teachers,parents and students. ° .,_. � The second Coachella Ualley Grammar Bee is tentatively scheduled to � tape in November 2008. ppd +� "� ��,�"� � � bA��,��'� � � �'�. Y 9 � � � � �f� }I_ �+�N� . "��e t � � �A� �.. � ��` ... �� V s • ��15 ��'11� ��.�.�C1S Preparing far the Futiure of Health Care in the Coachella Valley ��1 ��.��1. �. �1 �'1S on the Grand �pening of the P�.Im D ese rt He a�th S�ren�es Burldin� ��a� Your Partners in Heal�h C�r�, ��MEDICAL CEN�"1'�R �� E�DIVHOWE NTER n1f.!�1l)Rlal. M(?Sl'17��1, A MONTH OF CELEBRATION FOR OUR NEW BUILDING Saturday,Oct. 18,2008 Building open house,health fair and Second Annt�al C'ommunity University Educational Summit Keynote speaker: CNN reporter Thelma Gutie►-rcz � �� "� Topic: Health Needs of Returning �"etcrai�� — TIME WARNER CABLE Venue: Indian Wells Theater, 2 p.m. ��`� � � Seating is limited. , TI1011171 C.TUtlel'1'eZ I� �l�� )I1'��)UIl(.�Clll ��1�� II1 L.U�r�li�t:��>. �III��1C �UII]�� L�l�Il�lVI�UI�I�111 _'�]U�_(_IUIICI�I'ZL�l£��IC'dV��el�IO �U��811 and Mexico on assignment. Sl�e has reported on numerous issues including human trafticking, immigration and on the trials and tribulations facing those currently serving in the U.S. armed forces. Previously,Gutierrez was a special assignment correspondent at CBS Los Angeles affiliate,KCBS-TV. She reported on medical issues and served as a contributor to the award-winning,weekly investigative newsmagazine,"30 Minutes of Special Assignment." Before joining KCBS-TV,Gutierrrez reported for NBC-owned KCNC in Denver and for the ABC affiliate in Sacrainento,Calif.Gutierrez began her career in Tucson,Ariz.,where she co-hosted a bilingual,weekly PBS newsmagazine and covered U.S.-Mexico border issues. Gutierrez has received numerous awards and nominations for her work including a national American Women in Radio and two Gracie Awards for an investigation of child prostitution in Central America; eight Associated Press awards for serious feature reporting; a Los Angeles Press Club Award;an American Heart Association honor for medical reporting;two Golden Mikes for writing and serious feature reporting;a California Society of Professional Journalists Award for a documentary on immigration;an Edward R. Murrow Award for feature reporting and six Emmy nominations.In 1997,KLVE Spanish Radio in Los Angeles recognized Gutierrez with a Woman of the Year award.Gutierrez earned a bachelor's degree from the University ofArizona. Ms. Gutierrez's presentation is underwritten by a grant from Ti�ne Warner Cable Desert Cities.Please watch our campus televrsion show on Ti�ne Warner Cable on Desert Cities TV,eharrne111I, weekdays at 1 p.m.,Saturdays at 9 a.m. and Sundays at 6 p.m.It is also avai/able 24/7 on Desert Cities On Demand, Channel IIO. Other Speakers: Venue:Oliphant Auditorium, Mary Stuart Rogers Gateway Building 9 to 9:45 a.m. "Stroke Recover}�and Prevention" Beverly Greer,Stroke Recovery Center 9:45 to 1030 a.m. "Nutrition and Wellness" Dr.Pamela Wu,registered dietitian,OptumHealth 10:30 to I I:15 a.m. "Wo�nen and Cardiovascular Disease" Dr.Stacey Hilton,director of Cardiology,Neurology,Vascular Lab, Cardiac Rehabilitation,and Diabetes Management,Pomona Valley Hospital Medical Center 1 1:15 a.m.-Noon "Dog Assisted Therapy" Sherri Halstead,hospital manager and Elvira,therapy dog,Animal Samaritans Noon to 12:45 p.m. "Alcohol and Drug Addiction" Dr.Johanna O'Flaherty,vice president of Treatment Services,The Betty Ford Center 12:45 to 1:30 p.m. "Health Needs Assessment of Eastern Riverside Coaenty" Eileen Packer,RD,CAE executive director,Health Assessment Resources Center 1:30 to 2:15 p.m. "Take Charge of Your Life: The Otis Factor" EddyA Sumar,M.B.A.,CCE,CICE,ER Consulting Services A MONTH OF CELEBRATION FOR HEALTH AND A HEALTHY ENVIRONMENT LIVING IN BALANCE WITH NATURE A HEALTHY AND SUSTAINABLE LEGACY FOR FUTURE GENERATIONS Saturday,Nov.8,2008 4 p.m. a. ;. ��° ,; "� , Free Public Presentation � '�� by Dr.David Suzuki �I{�springs International environmental and sustainable ecology expert �. r � � � ; •_ .. - • Sponsored by � � oF PALM sA,� Institute for Environmental Sustainability ~ �ti and U N ' 0 The City of Palm Springs � Cq�/FO Rc��P The Palm Springs Path to a Sustainable Community - Venue: Palm Springs High School Auditorium,2248 E Ramon Road.,Palm Springs David T. Suzuki,Ph.D.,co-founder of the David Suzuki Foundation,is an award-winning scientist,environmentalist and broadcaster. Dr. Suzuki is well known to millions as the host of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's popular science television series,"The Nature of Things."His eight-part series,"A Planet for the Taking,"won an award from the United Nations. His eight-part PBS series, "The Secret of Life,"was praised internationally,as was his five-part series,"The Brain"for the Discovery Channel.For CBC Radio,he founded the long running radio series, "Quirks and Quarks,"and has presented two influential documentary series on the environment, "From Naked Ape to Superspecies"and"It's a Matter of Survival." An internationally respected geneticist,Suzuki was a professor at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver from 1969 until his retirement in 2001. He is professor emeritus with UBC's Sustainable Development Research Institute. He has received 20 honorary doctorates—13 from Canada,four from the United States and three from Australia. First Nations people have honored him with six names,formal adoption by two tribes,and made him an honorary member of the Dehcho First Nations. Suzuki was born in Vancouver,B.C.,in 1936.During World War II,at the age of 6,he was interned with his family in a camp in British Columbia.After the war,he went to high school in London,Ontario.He graduated with Honors from Amherst College in 1958 and went on to earn his Ph.D.in zoology from the University of Chicago in 1961.The author of 43 books,Suzuki is recognized as a world leader in sustainable ecology. Since 1990,the David Suzuki Foundation has worked to find ways for society to live in balance with the natural world that sustains us. Focusing on four program areas—oceans and sustainable fishing, climate change and clean energy, sustainability,and the Nature Challenge—the foundation uses science and education to promote solutions that conserve nature and help achieve sustainability within a generation. Sunday, Nov. 9, 2008, 2 p.m. , . Free Public Screening of "The llth Hour" � '� * Venue: Indian Wells Theater Rated PG Produced and narrated by Leonardo DiCaprio and written and directed by Leila Conners Petersen and Nadia Conners. The expression "the 1 lth hour"means the last moment when change can happen to avert possible disaster. In the film"The l lth Hour,"a variety of world experts explore how humanity has arrived at the current convergence of environmental crises,while exploring steps that people can take to avert global disaster."The 1 lth Hour"features leading experts from around the world,including former Soviet Prime Minister Mikhail Gorbachev,scientist Stephen Hawking,former head of the CIA James Woolsey and sustainable design experts William McDonough and Bruce Mau,along with more than 50 other scientists and world leaders, including David Suzuki,who discuss the most important environmental issues facing the earth while presenting strategies to avert the crisis. � � ; � � � � � � � � � � � I � � � � C ' 1 � � 1 � � � i � � AT SWINERTON, GREEN MATTERS. >„ 3�� SUSTAINABIUTY IS BIG AT SWWERTON.IT'S SUMETHING WE STRNE FOR IN THE COMMUNITIES WHERE WE BUILD AND IN THE BUILDWGS WE CREATE AND IT'S WHYWE'VE �� ;� . 'i:OME ONE OF LEADERS W THE GREEN BUILDING �� ' >VEMENL „ i " � �� {'1� � - � c�en building helps promote sustainability by creating healthier � � rk and live spaces.It's not only smart,it's cost-effective,and . � ,� ,. � . . , s, ., �the approach we've always taken.For every project we build. �:. � '-�-"'"" ' �� ..��=use practices that minimize waste and help conserve resources,from water and eneiq��to bu�ldinu materials ancl the � • 1 � _ _ �1 1 ,� - �� 1: • • �> . . � 1 ; � q ' _ pAl�i pESERT HEALTH SCIENCES BUILDING � ��>� _ - ��f '�.. �� i � -�i =� � � ■� � �, �� . : � � � � � �:�� . ■ ■ �� 4. � �. .. � �\��j �: >,.' � � � � � � � � � � • , '• � • ' . � � � � ' 1� � � � � �i .1� �� T� E '�� ►��E C � � r � TY �PS �� T R.��TM CONGRATULATIONS y.. � � � �s� � � � a ��,...;�,� � � � �,. � � � � $ � ��.; '� �_ �. �*' ,��"t �'7 4a �,� 3it 4, � g .. ,��„+ ��" , _ _ .��.,... �� ,� ��,�" � �;s r�� ty ,� � .. �� ' ; �,�t � _..,.��__ ON THE OPENING OF THE PALM DESERT HEALTH SCIENCES BUILDING Gowr�ratu.�at�ows -f row�. �o�.r f r�e�.ds awd partwers at �ov as �o�c opew t�e door to ever�da� �eroes ��o are t�e�e to he�p u.s a�L. 4 � � �� : � � � - . �� ,�weAw,ilw: -. �g. �"tlf 'y � .yJ ` �YM�-M3% �.. ....,PP . ` ,.� d .,;. �, r .�" �' es.�� .a�- �,._� �� +O� LLE �E °� I� � S� R.T � � �� t � � n � � r. . � www.collegeofthedesert.edu • (760) 773-2578 we love f�aving you here.� � � � � �� = " �`` . �_� ,�. �. c�� : , , - . � : �� . � , � - - ..� }.: - _ _ � � . .�. . . __ _ � , � �� 1�li . . � Gbud Na�e. � � � �. - .. . i�ii� The Haeapton , � . --. � $tlu�W pdErprlr�n, ..� '�"'_ . � � �� i �d� � I �"r,:; �gs fw�11�t. � � 3 � � �s �sa-�4o-1001 `I'�Hilt�i�am�ly PFF Na�pton IAe d�Suites at Paln Desert 74A00 Gerald Ford Drive,Palm Deser#,CA 92211 www.hamptonsuitespd.com Welcome to The Palm Desert Health Sciences Building The Priscilla and Charles Porter History-Social Science Resource Room fosters the development of history,ge- C O N G RAT U LAT I Q N S ography,economics and political science.Located on the O N YO U R N E W Palm Desert campus of CSUSB,the Porter Room spon- HEALTH SCIENCES BUILDING sorsprofessionaldevelopmentactivitiesforteachersand �'" .�t . provides a reference library for students�and local area It ta�s,� �Iping sl�ape the G5U � teaC�lelS. <'�� - Palrri , . -rs.�u.v��u�. � � � I. •�s��iF�e � . � r �� ':�t,�.. ��.- t� �_a ��wT �. �' # � . � `��' � � �¢ ��: _ �� # .-: F '+ �� :._a` �.y�n�� s��, , . l c � � ,�.._. �- .� . , i_r� ,�/'' � Ilate�]thtnk�work �create I lt�/1�..+ ��..or� ,,,, . For information,go to http://pdc.csusb.edu/Porter Room.htm or contact Dr. Porter at prisporter@,aol.com NEW LUXURY RENTALS ACROSS FROM CAMPUS � AVAILABLE JANUARY 2009 � 1+y� ,�y � _ �, �'[�✓ L-�V� ��r � A T P A l M D E 5 E R T ��..._.._ „� � RESIDENCEFEATURES One,Two&Three Bedroom Floor Plans Private Patios& Balconies with Golf Course&Mountain Views �* � �� ,:' � Gourmet Kitchens with Granite Countertops&Stainless Appliances `' 11�' �, � "A- � �fi„ F ,. �s r � � ��;� Full-Size Washer& Dryers in Every Residence � ` � 4�� _ ��-F, Centrai Heat&Air Conditioning ` - ` � �� " *� �� '� �� ,. Digital/Cable N Ready,WiFi Ready �-� "' e Plush Carpeting,Walk-In Closeis " .�. :�� $ * • '"�4 `�^ ' �`��` ,��-�.:. �, Direct-Access Private Gorages �' � �� ' � „��'� r��. �� 9 COMMUNITY AMENITIF�. *� �` ry £�� ,„��za Gated Community with Lush Landsca4'>��9 ;� �,__ , �1�� w.. ;� � Designer-Appointed Clubhouse with Flat Scre��s, Kitchen, Po�i Table& BBQ Business Center with Scanner, Fax, Copier, Color Printer&Conference Room The Vineyards at Palm Desert On-Site Management, Maintenance& Package Receiving Located at the Corner of Cook and Sinatra Fitness Center with Cardio&Weight-Training Equipment 3 Resort-$tyle Swimming Pools&Spas For more information please visit: Putting Green VineyardsPalmDesert.com _ �� _ : �t� ��'� �� _ :Y �� „� �� y � &r�;. f / �. m. � � � � a , ,� : �� `"�„� /� .» . � �� y �.,= , . � �: � �� ; , „ �,� �� F� °". . .� 7 � x�, �� . ,. - � d. � � a,� k � ' � se. e� t. 0E, ♦ . • w - , � � - � �. �_� � " s�� . . � �, � s �� . � . � �. A � ;. , � � � . � M.� ,� , � h � , +� , -�� ,� ^f ,� ��+� ��y �'"'�� ,�=z , � a� �1' �, . a ,• .. ��; ,Mi °»,' �,�, q , . . . .� .„�. n �. r �.. µ • � �, ; � �, ��, w t...,� �, ,_ �'�� . . �, . �a � �, �-, .� �*� .-� �� i ��`� �, ��i�j�l � � C � . , �. � -, � , � , , . t., , � .,, � � � ." , �� ,. , .� �` ��°,� ""'"� �"'�`�e � ��; � . -.,� +� '�.. *�. � . . ` ... �� *" i� �� L � �, x � � �'� '� '"#'�:. �, � � , 3 �. � �`��t ' ' 4 �, .: � �" �� 't � �"��"+�� 1 ��.. t�^ �"��.�- �` �"��`; yy,�q � ��' ` "� ��y. :� , a�. v�� ..� ..� � . �£�� - ,�� 1!rt �d'.a F& �=i � �n�' �6 #� � � i t� Y�� `� '�. t x � r As u n y y.,y,M� � p' �ex TO<r� ` ��.� l' 3'*�� .&e r1.�q.. "� C r .. .. . . . . .�Y'. ` ' � .��. . . + � P 4 �s K �� i. r�.. 1' x._.. `SF.... _ � ....#' .. .. �.�:l�•� �, t .,. :;i►��i ' ;,,,��`,`�� . ,� � � WWW.PARADISEI/ALLEY-CA.C�M THE PALM DESERT CAMPUS FAMILY DEDICATION SUBCOMMITTEE Rod Hendry,Citi Smith Barney Randy Miller,Palm Desert National Bank Dick Oliphant,Oliphant Enterprises,Inc. Eddie Wang,Glorious Land Company,LLC Francis Wong,Genesis Hotel Development,LLC Tad Yo,Time Warner Cable Desert Cities CAPITAL CAMPAIGN Betty Barker Dick Oliphant,Oliphant Enterprises,Inc. PDC DEVELOPMENT BOARD Michael Bracken Ron Gother Glen Grayman,M.D. Susie Harvey Rod Hendry, Citi Smith Barney Marc Koven, Morgan Stanley Mike Manx Randy Miller,Palm Desert National Bank Abby Mozoras, Unicar Honda Jan Oliphant Priscilla Porter Tad Yo,Time Warner Cable Desert Cities PALM DESERT CAMPUS ASSOCIATES STEERING COMMITTEE Pat Fredericks Rod Hendry,Citi Smith Barney Jan Oliphant Priscilla Porter Mary T. Roche,mayor,city of Indian Wells California State University Chancellor Char(es Reed California State University,San Bernardino President Albert K.Karnig Provost Louis Fernandez California State University,San Bernardino Palm Desert Campus Dean Fred E.Jandt Associate Dean Cynthia Flores Director of Post Baccalaureate Education Programs Carl R.V.Brown Director of Events Programming Anthony S.Rhine In-residence Appointments Fern Field, author and television producer Glen Grayman,M.D. Other Volunteers Priscilla Porter,Porter History/Social Sciences Resource Room Grant-funded Projects Megan Fri,lmmersion Presents Fall 2008 Faculty Laura Ashcroft, Education Dennis Larney,Education Richard Ashcroft, Education Amy Leh,Education Bob Bailey,Education Robert Leo,Communication Studies Mehdi Behestian-Ardekani, Information Management Catherine Levitt, Management Heather Benes, English Rick Lillie,Accounting Joe Boffa, Education Brenda Littleton,Education Kiela Bonelli,Education Rosa Loughlane,Art Diane Brantley,Education Juan Lujan,History Bev Bricker, Education Raena Matthews, Psychology Larry Brown, Education Clayton Mayes,Criminal Justice Donald Buchanan,Geology Brian Newberry, Education John Caldwell,Education M.J.Outcault Hill,Education Robert Cupp,Psychology Robert Phalen, Health Science Amy Duncan, Education Bonnie Piller,Education Kevin Erickson,Education Mihaela Popescus,Communication Studies James Estes, Finance Donna Rane-Szostak,Nursing Christine Famega,Criminal Justice David Ready,Public Administration Roxanna Farinpour,Psychology Zadock Joshua Reid, Mathematics Janelle Gilbert,Psychology Cynthia Schreihans, Management William Gudelunas,History Gary Sherwin,Education Don Hagen, Education Nancy Sindelar,Education Kelly Hall,Accounting Melissa Snyder,Psychology Fiona Harris-Ramsby,English Paula Spencer, Nursing Kimberly Hartnett-Edwards, Education Peggy Steen, Education Anne Kalisek,Education Mike Swize,Education Craig Kilday,Criminal Justice Jack Tapleshay, English Tootie Killingsworth,Education Nan Tynberg,English Janine Kremling,Criminal Justice Laurence Wagner, Pyschology Kevin Krishka,Kinesiology Pat Wiland,Education Cathy Jackson, Mathematics Randall Wilcox,Natural Science Gary Lange, Psychology Doris Wilson,Education Staff Diane Ainsworth,Budget Analyst Katrina McDowell, Community Service Officer Becky Botting, Student Services Of6cer Annica Meza,Admission and Retention Counselor Bonnie Butterfield, Information Resources Maria Moya, Community Service Officer Francisco Castro,Facilities Jesse Neimeyer,Administrative Support Assistant Leigh Connell,Administrative Support Coordinator Kevin Place, Community Service Officer Jason De Vries, Facilities Darius Riggins,Admissions Counselor Shohreh Esfandiari,Info Technology Consultant Senorina Saldivar,Administrative Support Assistant Tamera Galvin,Administrative Support Coordinator Elizabeth Sanchez,Administrative Coordinator/Nursing Bill Gray,Outreach Coordinator Mike Singer,Public Affairs/Communication Specialist Tina Howe,Administrative Services Jerdy Sterling,Administrative Assistant, Osher Program Larada Johnson, Assistant to the Dean Gil Trevino,Equipment Specialist Sue Johnson, Coyote Bookstore Cary Tyler,Technology/Special Projects Destiny Lanning, Student Services Officer Earl Wilson,NetworkAnalyst Steve McAdams, Program Administrator, Extended Learning Bill McCullough,Community Service Officer HONOR ROLL OF DONORS Joining our Honor Roll makes you a partner in helping to fulfill the dreams of our Coachella Valley students. �5 million or more H. N. & Francis C. Berger Foundation City of Indian Wells City of Palm Desert �1 million to �4,999,999 million Annenberg Foundation City of Rancho Mirage City of Palm Springs Mary Stuart Rogers Foundation Florence Rigdon Desert Healthcare District City of La Quinta R. D. & Joan Dale Hubbard Foundation Coeta and Donald Barker Foundation �500,000 to �999,000 A1 Berry & Ed Meacham City of Desert Hot Springs City of Indio Philip E. & Helene A. Hixon �100,000 to �499,000 Frank Goodman Ron & Jane Gother Jean Hahn Hardy Robert & Jo R. Pond Charles & Priscilla Porter City of Coachella City of Cathedral City County of Riverside Marix Family Trust The Webb Foundation Eisenhower Medical Center John E Kennedy Memorial Hospital Desert Regional Medical Center Regional Access Project Foundation Don Tykeson �50,000 to �99,000 Southern California Edison Verizon Palm Desert National Bank BIGHORN Properties The Desert Sun Mrs. Stephen W. (Catharine) Briggs, Jr. Jim & Jackie Lee Houston JoAnn McGrath Irene W. & Guy L. Anderson Children's Foundation Joining our Honor Roll makes you a partner in helping to fulfill the dreams of our Coachella Valley students. �,Q00 to �49,200 �,Q00 to �999 Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians Carol Adney** Jean C.Carrus Howard&Harriett Bernstein College of the Desert Foundation � Mrs.George"Dorothy"Goldstein Sirpuhe & John Conte Foundation Ned&Margaret Good Desert Springs Marriott Jim&Gail Gray*** Guy Evans,Inc. Ron Gregory Associates Peter& Susan Friedes Dale&Patti Gribow C.S.Heinz Foundation Mr. and Mrs.Tom Hagood The Ingster Family Foundation Herbert Hezlep III Anita B.&Howard S.Richmond Foundation Fred E.Jandt** Soroptimist International of Palm Desert Mr.and Mrs.Carl Karcher Swinerton Builders Dr.and Mrs.Albert Karnig** Union Bank of California William and Paula Kroonen Valley Partners Gladys Lazarus Peter Wilson& Linda Rodgers** Learning in Retirement Program Earl Greenberg&David Peet Lee,Burkhart,Liu Josephine Lombardo RickLillie** The Palm Desert Woman's Club Jay&Vicki McQuillen Roderick Hendry Pacific Western Bank Gene and Carmen Poma �5,000 to �9,999 Malcolm P.and Bettie Ripley Ambassador& Mrs. Walter Annenberg Alvin Siteman Canyon National Bank Ronald&Wanda Skipper Cynthia Flores ** Mrs.Amos(Iva)Swayne Ward&Pat Fredericks William Walton Guthy-Renker Clarence R.Wicks In-N-Out Burger Ted and Rita Williams Lund&Guttry Supervisor Roy Wilson Mr.&Mrs.William Tennity Merrill Lynch Toscana Country Club The A.C.Houston Lumber Company Unicars HondalAndreas &Abby Mozoras Randal&Victoria Miller Abraham Zakar J.P.Reprographics of Palm Desert Mike Ingster Crown Printers Richard&Janice Oliphant California Bank&Trust Development Management Group,Inc. Video Depot Southern California Gas Company Robin Combs Rosenberg ** Indicates current or former university employees *** Indicates former CSU Trustee And special thanks to all of those who have supported the following Palm Desert Campus campaigns: -Alumni -Courtyard Brick -Friends Drive -Golf Tournament -Indian Wells Theater Chairs -- . — _ � �,T `��s� . ��. Rabobank,N.A. `.�, � �i ��af Esfat� Gd��afia�:s A Q` ` ._ � � � Keirh R.GoH �� Regional President �vrenzo Lombardelii Ra6obank CoachellaValley/InfondEmpire Direct:(760)774-6300 Office:(760)862-2972 office address 7q-)99 f1 Paseo Drive,Suite 102 Toll Free:{877)837-3629 Palm Desert CA 92260 FaX:(760)836-3227 7elephone (760)836-1234 E-maii:LorenzoLl Cearthlink.net Website:www.remaxreconsultants.com Fax (760)776-4433 Palm Desert-Rancho Mirage-Palm Springs-La Quinta E_mp�� Keith.Goff@rabobankcom Desert Hot Springs-San Diego(Dov��nto�vn)-Chula Vista www.rabobankamerira.com a t �� smith barney 'i " .` _ ,�, M . �� __�i ri, Roaerick AM.Hendry iF�� ~ � ,� ��- At C�3« r� r � First Vice President-Wealth Management w� �' _�,�P�r_. ��.ai�, r, Valerie Pena `�n 3' ss-.�; .y o�_ir expzr,dl�g r,etwork of event -�.' Registered Client Service Associate �� . �. sp��;alist,are comple�ziy focused on �; r �a � � One EI Paseo Plaza 1II��";' *� provSdingeverythi�g foryou;parkY. 74-199 EI Paseo,Suite 201 s- —� , ,� Palm Desert,CA 92260 �� !� � t�rh�ci,e,�c;�;Ho�iywood p:�;�,e-e o- Citigroup Global Markets Inc. � �'. � � \ � � the next bac'r.yard wedd.ing,our t pass�on `ror parGes is unmatched. `�. .�. ��r, ,` - i �..H Y_�k-1'i lti Ui�k �'ASJ1iiV. _._,..... � � PACIFIC �VESTERN � '--�'"'� B A N K XAVIER - "�` �— ` '�' ` �� 72-0�9 I��et-opl�x Drlve C;OLLEGE FREP =o;� � � - ��, .��*�t � Thousand Palms,CA 922'6 ,'ti0.343.5:14 PacificWestern L�� QL 4—._�� - !?arn morr s6out ovr servires at: Xavier College Preparatory High School www.ClassicPartyRentals.com. Congratulate �+��°�, � ' Cal State University San Bernardino's Palm Desert ;�� "�'`'-' � �� CpARr� Campus on the opening of the new � „��:��;,� `� ��N��5 z � �!>. r.�,m�r.p�r�ak�3Q Palm Desert Health Sciences Buildsng ��` =- �-.�, � � � � � � � GREEK& AMERICAN CUIStNE • • - � :. a - : . =m _ o�r�E�NrF _ -- _ � ��,_- � . ei, � : '� ,% 'P �-�491 To�i•ne Center Wav � ,� � �,. - � ,� � � ., ,, ,. , ,� Palm Desert. C.� 92260 ,, �, ., � � .v� ,. „ .� `.'�'° : . '� O , 1_ � �,E-�-, '� � `' Ca]1 in t our Ordcr at: - �3 •OOHonroeSt,[2��_ � � � � �� Y Indi�,CA 9226q 80•I50 Hwy II I.,S[e C-4 pHONF.(760)347-0264 18010 Mam Street PHONEn(760)342-3499 fAX:(760)200-5560 PHO E�(760)C777-8552 l�YGYGY.TOK/NECENT ERCA FE.C Oibl Richard R. Oliphant, capital campaign co-chair with Betty Barker, answers a few questions about the opening of the new Palm Desert Health Sciences Building ;� . �� . � ,�.. � a �� ;. � � � �, ��r r; , f�J�Y�� *�r�"" ��* � aX/ , � �.3""``"'�- t' � � <S��Rr '.I3e��eir'cr�tli�tr�a � . �� ' � �"` ., � �� ' �� '„� ,+ COACHELLA UAi,LEY CENTER : � � �;`. �4 Information; p� � �' �y .%�.�;-, � �'�� 3�}7-28£S3 ,�,� �' ' �; ' z-5�53 � � �4 ,�y� _ T,;, �� .� �� ' �� °� F' � _s�-: � '�- ^�� y. > �r � �. . . �s'�_ ` ,_ai t �� „ ,� .., .... , > ''; .� �"'u�,. 4 � ,. 1. Why did you get involved,and what do you think the campus means for the Coachella Valley? Every good deed first begins with an idea. Sometimes that idea takes twists and turns before the final result is achieved. That is certainly my experience with my relationship to the California State University, San Bernardino Palm Desert Campus. In 1984, my idea was to find a way to stimulate and cause the economy of the Coachella Valley to grow I decided it would require the presence of a four year university. I took my idea to the president of the College of the Desert. He agreed with me and said he would help make it happen. The two of us made an appointment with the president of California State University, San Bernardino, Dr. Tony Evans. Luckily, he believed in "outreach"and we started a conversation that ended with an action plan. Four portable classrooms were delivered to the College of the Desert campus in 1986 and we had a four year university in the desert, albeit on wheels. That's how I got involved and I believe the campus offers the economic stimulus I was looking for in the first place. It is a great educational facility offering access to those who would never have the opportunity for higher education, it is rapidly becoming a cultural center with plays,programs and lectures, and lastly a place to network and socialize with likeminded and community-minded individuals. 2. What are your feelings about the campus at this point? Words are hard to find when you try to describe emotions. The iconic structures, programs, and people that represent the Palm Desert Campus make me swell with pride every time I see it, talk about it or even think about it. I have been blessed to have had many prideful accomplishments in my life and career, but nothing equals my feelings for this campus. � 3. Is there anyone you particularly want to thank? This project would not be possible without the faith and giving of many people. I am Tn� extreinely honored to have been able to work with all our donors, both large and small. �°� Frence,c. One of the outstanding accomplishments was to have every city and the county become a donor in the projec� Many gave more than they really could afford, but that is how much they believed in what the university can do for their city and the community as a whole. The Berger Foundation was a very strong reason this campus exists at BERGF.R all. Their generosity and recognition of the role of education in the ro�:vnnT��,� � � i�alley has made our standard of living here the very best. The � Annenberg Foundation has its name on major facilities all over the desert and the world. We are very lucky that Mrs.Annenberg felt the strong need for a four- " �� year university presence here and that she made a sizeable contribution to make it happen. 7 The smaller donors were as important as the larger ones, because combined, they were a significant part � of covering our costs of development and ' � construction. I think the last thanks go to my two partners in raising � �`-� `�� .� r �� u the money, Betty Barker and my wife Jan Oliphant, without whom none � ` �� - �� ` �. � �~ of this would have happenec� Keeping us on the straight and narrow, -� �l,� � focused on success was the dean of the ca`npus,Dr. Fred Jandz He does an amazing job running the campus and the three of us. And lastly, I �,:' £� want to thank Dr. AZ Karnig, president of California State University, - � ��=�� - San Bernardino. Dr. Karnig picked up where Dr. Evans left off in his �``� `, '�Y=° � �,. � belief we needed this Coachella T�alley campus. He could have stopped • us at any time with a red line through the budget, but instead, he underlined that budget item and kept us going. 4. What do you see for the campus in the future? Our Palm Desert Campus is destined to become a full-time, stand-alone facility and not a branch operation. The desert will continue to grow, as will this campus. The future capital projects will be funded by the state, as are all other campuses. This campus will be the basis for our economic future; it will continue to make higher education available to more and more people. This will attract the higher paying industries and will improve everyone's standard of living. The future of this campus is the future of the entire Coachella i�alley. 5. How can the community continue to support the campus? The campus will need continued local support and recognition of its importance. This will be done in several ways. One will be by becoming a member of our Palm Desert Campus Associates organization. It is an organization to keep the i�alley aware of the universiry and what is happening there. It meets regularly monthly and has outstanding programs of interest to our supporters. The seniors can participate in our Osher classes. It is a diversion to the mundane things of life and creates a stimulus to your thinking and time. There are now and will be more in the future, classes of special interest(such as learning the computer) thepeople of the i�alley can participate in. It truly is a social, cultural and educational center of the valley. I The dedication of the new Palm Desert Health Sciences Building marks another milestone for the campus. The development of this campus has truly been amazing. But what is even more important is what the campus is doing now for the social and economic health of the Coachella Valley. Simply put, college graduates,on average,earn nearly$1 million more than high school graduates over their lifetimes.According to the U.S. Census Bureau,over an adult's working life,high school graduates earn an average of$1.2 million and bachelor's degree holders earn about$2.1 million.The Cal State San Bernardino,Palm Desert Campus is adding millions of dollars to the Coachella Valley economy. College graduates also enjoy benetits beyond increased income.According to the Institute for Higher Education Policy, college graduates have higher levels of saving,improved quality of life for their offspring,and better consumer decision making. And research has also consistently shown a positive correlation between completion of higher education and good health, not only for oneself, but also for one's children. While it is clear that investment in a college degree, especially for those students in the lowest income brackets,is a financial burden,the long-term benefits to individuals as well as to the Coachella Valley far outweigh the costs. There is no better investment you can make than investing in this campus. Please find it in your hearts to inake a commitment to support Cal State San Bernardino's Palm Desert Campus today. ,' ,�— Rod Hendry Chair,Advancement Board I/We wish to contribute to the CSUSB Palm Desert Campus in the following ways: Join the Palm Desert Campus Associates(Annual dues: $100 for individuals and$150 for couples) Purchase a commemorative brick far one of the building courtyards($250 or$500 sizes) Name a chair in the Indian Wells Theater($500) Support the arts on campus _ Support the new Palm Springs Institute for Environmental Sustainabiliry Support the Grammar Bee competition _ Support the Immersion Presents program Support student scholarships Support the Writing Center Unrestricted—where the need is greatest Please contact me about a charitable annuity Please make your check payable to the CSUSB Foundation. Please acknowledge my/our gift in the university's publications and/or donor recognition as follows: Bill my credit card(MCNISA/AMEX)number: Exp. Date Name on credit card: Address: Phone: Signature: E-mail address: To discuss your gift in more detail,please contact Fred Jandt, Dean, at fjandt@csusb.edu or 760-341-2883,extension 781 O1 appeal code 09PBD Y J� r�J��i�,�� ,��r� �� rl�� ,�� i�!!� �rl��r�� :� I�ec. 6 WorldQuest Sponsored the World Affairs Council of the Desert,is a competition among area high schools in world affairs,geography,history,culture,counn-ies and current events. The winning team will travel to Washington,D.C. to compete in fhe national WorldQuest competition. Jan.3 and 4 "Somebody" - - Songs frofn the life of Ethel Waters ��'� The desert premier presentation of this celebration of the life of legendary � �� . �--� singer,Ethel Waters,and support the Palm Desert Campus as proceeds �r� �� from this show go toward scholarships at the Palm Desert Campus. �� `�� ;��_�_ ,�,.�,e� . . Beginning in January "Viagara Falls" Last year's critically-acclaimed new play"Viagara Falls" returns by popular demand for a limited engagement. Don't miss the show that �� t everyone is talking about. � �'"�E. ,; r;�.. � �: � � � � Dates and tickets available directly from p �� '� �- � ` www.viagarafalls-theplay.com � �,.� ' .f� �.. � .. � �� ` `} �>, Jan. 17 � �, � �. ;'� � ��. ;��` � � s ��_ � Distinguished Speakers Series "Alternative Energy Issues" Stuart R Hemphill,Vice President,Southern California Edison � :� � Feb. 14 �,� :. e..�ri. Distinguished Speukers Series "Energy Alternatives and Global Issues of Environment and Warming" , Michael Toman,RAND ; � a� March 28-April 5 �: 2009 Virginia Waring International Pi�no Competition ; The campus is proud to be the venue for this year's event. Competitions from March 28 to Apri14 will take place in the Indian Wells Theater,including master classes on Apri14. Concerto finals with orchestra bring the event to a grand finale Apri15 at the McCallum Theatre. This booklet printed on recycled paper