Looking for something to do this week? Here are some of the exciting events coming up at San Diego City College from April 11 to 18.
Check back every Thursday to stay updated on upcoming events, activities and opportunities happening on campus.
ASG Candidate deadline extended, April 15
The deadline for students to apply for Associated Student Government has been extended.
ASG is a vital student-run body that has major influence on campus, including a seat on the board of trustees.
Students interested in joining City College’s student government should apply using the electronic form before April 15.
Food Justice: Nutrition Security, April 16
The Basic Needs Center is partnering with Seeds@City to host their annual food security event.
The event focuses on providing attendees with food, produce and seeds necessary to help create a sustainable food source and end food insecurity.
The event runs from 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. at Curran Plaza. Food and produce are limited to the first 150 attendees who RSVP via electronic form.
Career Panel: Insights and Opportunities, April 15
The Career Center is hosting a panel featuring industry experts.
Students can ask questions and network with various career experts with backgrounds in technology, food and nonprofit organizations. Lunch will be provided to attendees.
The event runs from 11 a.m. – 1 p.m. in MS-140. To attend, students are expected to RSVP via electronic form.
City College softball plays a doubleheader against Grossmont, April 15
The San Diego City College softball team (12-19, 2-8 PCAC) will take on PCAC conference opponent Grossmont College on Tuesday, April 15 at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. at Betty Hock Field.
Freshman outfielder Sydney Letzing leads the Knights with 36 hits and a .383 batting average. Sophomore pitcher Hadley Phipps anchors City’s pitching staff, leading the team in wins, ERA and innings pitched.
Sports Editor Danny Straus contributed to this report.
Correction: A previous version of this story incorrectly listed the date of the nutrition security event as April 15. City Times regrets the error.
