University Advancement

  • Oviatt Library

Clips

Billions are needed to repair, renovate and maintain Cal State’s buildings

The LAO report highlighted the CSU campuses that required the most money to replace building components that are at the end of their useful life. Those included San Jose State, Long Beach, CSU Northridge, CSU Fullerton, and San Diego State. The CSU campuses with the worst facilities, based on their backlog of items that require maintenance, are CSU East Bay, San Francisco State, San Jose, Cal Poly Humboldt, and CSU Bakersfield, according to the report. -- CapRadio

Yamato—The Drummers of Japan at The Soraya

Yamato, the Drummers of Japan, returns to The Soraya on Saturday, March 4 with a thrilling, high-energy, and explosive interpretation of the centuries-old Taiko tradition. Hinotori: The Wings of Phoenix is a new production created to celebrate the company’s historic 30th anniversary. -- NoHo Arts District

Best Things To Do This Week In Los Angeles And SoCal: Feb. 20 - 23

Treelogy The Soraya at Cal State Northridge 18111 Nordhoff St., Northridge Watch the world premiere of a musical portrait of California’s Redwood, Sequoia and Joshua Trees. Commissioned by The Soraya, the works composed by Billy Childs, Steven Mackey and Gabriella Smith are a reflection on the 2020 wildfires in California and the threatened native trees. COST: $41 - $94; MORE INFO -- LAist

Song Celebrates When the HOLLYWOOD Sign Became HOLLYWEED

Finegood and his crew accomplished the stunt using ropes and sheets, and reportedly spent around $50 for materials. The prank was a class project while he was an art major at Cal State Northridge. He got an A for the project. -- PR Log

How Segregated Is Los Angeles? Do Proposed Fixes Make Things Better Or Worse?

These demographic changes resulted from the phenomenal growth of LA’s Latino population, many of whom moved into formerly Black neighborhoods. This has been confirmed by CSUN maps (See below.) documenting the dispersal of LA’s Black population from South Central Los Angeles to other neighborhoods between 1990-2010, largely a result of fair housing laws and Latino migration. Furthermore, these demographic trends continued from 2010 to date. -- CityWatch Los Angeles

Pages