As many of you are already aware, the California State University system has been greatly affected by the mandatory budget cuts required by the Governor and the State Legislature. Even reductions in personnel, furlough days, and student fee increases could not prevent our having to reduce course offerings. CSU Stanislaus must respond to deep cuts for our campus including increasing some class sizes and merging sections for some courses. Unfortunately, despite our best efforts to do otherwise, our budget cuts must also include the cancellation of a number of classes for fall semester 2009.
California State University, Stanislaus students won the lion’s share of scholarships at the 2009 Society for Human Resource Management conference in New Orleans. It is the second straight year that CSU Stanislaus students have won the scholarships which have provided for invaluable internship experiences at Foster Farms and the City of Modesto.
At its July 21st meeting, the CSU Board of Trustees finalized a plan to manage the $584 million system-wide cut that includes furloughs, student fee increases, and enrollment reductions.
As a result of the state budget cut to the CSU system, California State University, Stanislaus will have to reduce its 2009-10 budget by an additional $5 - $9 million. In addition, employees will furlough 24 days between August 1, 2009 and June 30, 2010, student fees will increase 20 percent for Fall 2009, and admissions are closed for the 2010 Winter and Spring terms.
As a result of the state budget cut to the CSU system, California State University, Stanislaus will have to reduce its 2009-10 budget by an additional $5 - $9 million. In addition, employees will furlough 24 days between August 1, 2009 and June 30, 2010, student fees will increase 20 percent for Fall 2009, and admissions are closed for the 2010 Winter and Spring terms.
Due to an unprecedented budget reduction from the State, California State University, Stanislaus must close admission for the 2010 Winter and Spring terms, consistent with all other universities in the CSU system. No new admission applications will be accepted in undergraduate or post-baccalaureate/graduate categories.
The decision to close admissions is part of a CSU system-wide effort to reduce student enrollment in order to bring it in line with limited state funding. In a typical year, approximately 1,000 new community college transfer and gradua
California State University, Stanislaus will offer a new 13-month Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) Degree program for licensed Registered Nurses starting this fall. Required courses will be offered online, except for two onsite sessions on Health Assessment and a clinical course in Community Health Nursing.
Classes and sessions in the degree program offered through the University’s Office of Extended Education, beginning in October, will be conducted by CSU Stanislaus Department of Nursing faculty in the College of Human and Health Sciences.
Classes and sessions in the degree program offered through the University’s Office of Extended Education, beginning in October, will be conducted by CSU Stanislaus Department of Nursing faculty in the College of Human and Health Sciences.
California State University, Stanislaus has been awarded an $896,000 National Science Foundation (NSF) grant that will provide major scholarship incentives for future science and mathematics teachers in the Central Valley and the rest of the state.
CSU Stanislaus plans to award scholarships of up to $30,000 each over the next five years to 34 students who plan to become science and mathematics teachers at
Registration is open for the 15th annual Young Writers Workshop of the Great Valley Writing Project (GVWP) at California State University, Stanislaus scheduled for July 8-22.
The 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday program sponsored by the Great Valley Writing Project (GVWP) offers fifth through eighth grade students the opportunity to explore their writing interests, build writing strengths, and learn more about the craft of writing.