CSUSB generates nearly $1 billion in economic activity throughout the Inland Empire each year, according to the report. Statewide, the 22 California State University campuses together remain one of the state’s strongest catalysts of economic mobility and innovation.
Richard and Linda Bennecke built their lives alongside the growing institution. Richard was the college’s student body president, while Linda, a campus tour guide, produced the college’s first historic publication, “The T Tauri.”
Several PDC faculty and alumni were featured in the program, delivering podium and poster presentations.
As a first-generation college student who worked full-time while pursuing her degree, Karina Campos was determined to create professional opportunities for herself.
Returning to Cal State San Bernardino seven years after earning his bachelor’s degree, alumnus Alberto Rendon found new purpose in blending creativity and research — combining Pokémon and Dungeons & Dragons for his master’s thesis. His journey proves that at CSUSB, it’s never too late to redefine your path.
The theme of this year’s summit is “Education in the Balance: Advancing Equity and Social Justice in Today’s America.” Registration, which is free, may be done online.
This month looks at the university during the 1970s. This was the decade that established the then-named California State College at San Bernardino as a vibrant higher education institution and community.
CSUSB welcomed more than 2,150 alumni, students and community members to celebrate the university’s beloved tradition: Homecoming Week. The celebration, held Oct. 13-18, honored CSUSB’s history, achievements and legacy — all while creating moments of connection and fun for the Coyote family.
The National Alumni Career Mobility Survey (NACM), taking place now through Dec. 16, is seeking career satisfaction and insights from college and university alumni who completed their degree in calendar years 2015 and 2020.