University Advancement

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Local Care Pastor to be Named Public Citizen of the Year

Dan has been working at churches since 2002. Previously, he was a social worker for the County of Los Angeles, where he helped children who were abused and neglected. Dan has an M.S. in Marriage and Family Therapy from California State University at Northridge. In addition, he has received a B.S. in Biblical Studies and a B.S. in Human/Family Development from Grace University in Omaha, Nebraska. Dan is licensed as a pastor and as a Marriage and Family Therapist. In 2019 he was the recipient of the “Kathryn Barger Commitment to Service Award’ (Los Angeles County), and in 2021 he was the recipient of the “Citizen of the Year” for the state of California by the National Association of Social Workers.” -- SCV News

Envision Consulting Recruits President and CEO for Library Foundation of Los Angeles

After an early career in book publishing, Ms. Lieberman has held senior positions in the dynamic and evolving fields of arts, education, and culture in Los Angeles for more than 20 years, including at the Skirball Cultural Center, California State University, Northridge, and the Autry Museum of the American West. In her most recent role at The Broad in downtown L.A., Ms. Lieberman led day-to-day operations and oversaw external affairs for the popular contemporary art museum. -- Hunt Scanlon

Burbank Unified School District Announces New School Administrators

Julie earned her bachelor’s degree in English at the University of Iowa, her teaching credential at Iowa State University, and her master’s degree in educational leadership from Cal State Northridge. In her spare time, Julie enjoys spending time with her fiancé and step-daughter, as well as traveling, reading, and writing. She and her family recently moved to Burbank, and they are all excited to be a part of this vibrant and diverse community. -- My Burbank

It Has Been 100 Days’: Santa Clarita Assemblywoman Speaks Out On Prolonged Gas Tax Rebates

“Forty-nine percent of California State University Northridge students commute, and I recently heard from a student who is spending $200 a week on gas to get to school,” Martinez-Valladares said. “It’s so bad that he sometimes skips class because gas is just too expensive. These are real people who are struggling and they need real solutions, now.” -- KHTS

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