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Did you miss a newsletter? You can catch up by going to the
eNotes Archives.
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Did you know that 932 students graduated from CSI in 2017-2018?
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(Source: CSI Office of the Registrar
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"Did You Know?" brought to you by the CSI Office of Institutional Effectiveness.
Chris Bragg
Associate Dean of Institutional Effectiveness
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On May 11, 2018, the CSI Radiologic Technology Program will be graduating the Class of 2018, the program's 16th graduating class since its inception back in 2002. During this period, the program has enrolled 189 students.
The program is nationally accredited by the Joint Review Committee on Education in Radiologic Technology (JRCERT), which provides peer evaluation and assuring the public of quality professional education in the radiologic sciences. Graduation from a JRCERT accredited program assures eligibility to practice in all 50 states and competence to manage the delivery of radiation, a potentially dangerous substance, and possess the knowledge, skills, and attributes to provide safe, high quality patient care.
The program prepares graduates for entry level careers as American Registry of Radiologic Technologist (ARRT) Registered Technologists in Radiography. Upon completion of the 22-month educational-training period (4 regular semesters plus an 8-week summer session), students earn their Associate of Applied Science degree and become clinically competent to perform clinical radiography procedures on sick and injured patients. Most Registered Technologists in south central southern Idaho are graduates of the CSI program.
The 72-semester credit curriculum (22 academic, 24 didactic, 26 clinical) is designed around a rural delivery model which provides an extensive classroom/lab experience before entering the clinical education setting. Students rotate through 3 out of 11 JRCERT approved clinical affiliates for a total of 1170 clinical education hours. The program is affiliated with 11 clinical affiliates throughout south central Idaho and all students have 3 clinical education courses. Everyone must rotate through St. Luke's Magic Valley Hospital because it is the largest comprehensive clinical setting available.
The program's resources are extraordinary including a state of the industry Computed and Digital Radiography teaching-learning laboratory located in HSHS 178 which includes energized and simulated x-ray machines. Students practice radiographic positioning together without making energized exposures on each other. Actual imaging is done on tissue equivalent "plastic" phantoms.
Graduates are passing the ARRT examination in radiography with flying colors and gaining employment throughout the region's health care facilities, including employment in Boise, Pocatello and Salt Lake City. According to the American Society of Radiologic Technologists (ASRT) Wage and Salary Survey 2016 the national average salary for Registered Technologists in Radiography was $56, 071. Program graduates are continuing their education on the job and at the University of Utah Medical Center and Weber State University and getting ARRT certified in other imaging modalities like CT, MRI, Mammography, Ultrasound, etc., which results in even higher salaries. Many are also taking advantage of articulation agreements the program has with Lewis and Clark State College and Boise State University and earning their baccalaureate degrees in imaging science. The program is very successful with a high program completion rate, first time ARRT examination pass rate, and employment rate.
Because there are more applicants than can be selected for 12 educational-training positions each year, admission into the program is competitive. Preparation involves 2 phases. Phase I involves the accumulation of points based on the point check list that provides points for academic courses taken and other activities that qualify for points, such as having taken the CNA or EMT-Basic course, the Introduction to Allied Health course, etc. Phase II involves interviewing and selecting 12 students from the top 24-point getters from those who apply to get into the program by the June 1st annual application deadline.
For program advising please set up an appointment with
Gary Lauer, Program Director (
[email protected] / 208-732-6719) or
Tamara Janak, Clinical Coordinator (
[email protected] / 208-732-6716).
For information about CSI, including tuition and financial aid, please got to: www.csi.edu
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Registration is now open for the P20 Conference. There is a limited amount of space, so sign up now at:
www.csi.edu/p20.
Jonathan Lord
Associate Dean of Early College
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Students who participate in CSI's Expanded Technical Dual Credit program will spend half of their day at the CSI campus pursuing a career that interests and excites them. Students interested in the CSI Food Processing program will take their courses online. Also, high school students will be able to use their Federal Fast Forward funding and a CSI scholarship to help cover the cost of tuition and tools. For more information about this opportunity, call Melissa Chantry, CTE Transition Coordinator at [email protected] or 208-732-6235.
Melissa Chantry
CTE Early College Coordinator
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The first of several outdoor photo sessions this summer will be from 9 to 10 a.m. Wednesday, May 30, near the front entrance of the Health Science building. Weather permitting, I'll have the gear set up to take photos of new employees or do updates for anyone else. Stop by any time that hour. I'll schedule another session soon elsewhere on campus. I look forward to seeing you.
Doug Maughan
Campus Photographer
[email protected] | 208.732.6262
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Now Accepting Applications for the 2018 - 2019 School Year
Application Deadline: May 31, 2018
The Education & Research Institute will award 10 scholarships at $1,000 each for students attending accredited colleges, universities, community colleges, trade or technical schools in Idaho, Oregon or Washington.
Eligibility
Open to all Food Northwest food processor members' full-time or full-time seasonal employees and their families.
Applicants must be an undergraduate or graduate student entering or attending a 4-year accredited college or university, or a student entering or attending a 2-year accredited community college, accredited trade school or technical school.
Applicants must be focusing on an academic discipline and career plan that supports the food processing industry. Examples include, but are not limited to agricultural sciences, food science and technology, nutrition and dietary science, production, operations management, engineering, horticulture, agriculture and resources economics, business management, accounting, environmental sciences, industrial systems, operator, process technician, control technician, electrician, electronic technician, maintenance, mechanic, refrigeration, sanitation
How to Apply
Submit a completed and signed scholarship application by May 31, 2018, including the following:
- Proof of enrollment in an accredited institution. Visit the Registrar's office for this form. Some schools may have web-based verification that can be printed.
- Official transcript obtained from your college or school. High school seniors submit an official high school transcript.
- Two letters of recommendation signed within last 12 months by a non-family member.
Submit application materials to
[email protected]. You can also e-mail this address with any questions you might have.
Scholarship Selection Criteria
The Board of Directors of the Northwest Food Processors Education and Research Institute will select the scholarship recipients based on the following criteria:
- Demonstrated direction and commitment to a career in the food processing industry, e.g., internship or work experience in food processing or related fields (35%)
- Leadership and involvement in related extra-curricular activities and programs (25%)
- Grade point average. Minimum 2.5 GPA (20%)
- Financial need 20%
Selection Process
1. Education & Research Institute (ERI) staff will review the applications and score each applicant against the objective selection criteria.
2. The ERI Scholarship Task Force will meet with staff and review, discuss and select candidates to recommend to the ERI Board for scholarship awards.
3. The ERI Board will make a final decision on scholarship awards. Applicants will be notified of their status by July 31, 2018.
Michaela Adams
Food Northwest
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Please join us in this two-day workshop to explore the craft of deliberate teaching and what it is to be a professional.
You get a college credit, a book, breakfast, snacks, lunch, and a lot of networking. We will have a guest panel, explore multiple learning pathways, develop new instructional strategies, and culminate the two days with a Socratic Seminar. Whether this is your first time, or you are joining us again, classified or certified, staff or faculty, there will be new experiences for everyone.
Thursday and Friday, August 9 & 10
9-4 each day
Hepworth 190
Evin Fox
Professor of Education
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Tamara Harmon
Administrative Assistant, CSI Foundation
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Do you know of a student looking for a job? Encourage them to apply!
Jerry Fattig
Multimedia Services Analyst
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It's natural to want to get out in the sun during warm summer days. It should also be second nature to take steps to protect your skin from the sun when you go outside.
According to the American Cancer Society, ultraviolet (UV) rays - from the sun and other sources like tanning beds - are the #1 cause of
skin cancer. Too much exposure can also cause sunburn, eye damage, and premature wrinkles. But shielding your skin with clothing, broad-spectrum sunscreen with a sun protection factor (SPF) of 30 or higher, and staying in the shade can help lower your risk.
Take these steps to stay sun-safe:
Cover up: When you are out in the sun, wear clothing and a wide-brimmed hat to protect as much skin as possible. Protect your eyes with sunglasses that block at least 99% of UV light.
Use a broad-spectrum sunscreen with an SPF of 30 or higher: Reapply at least every 2 hours, as well as after swimming or sweating.
Seek shade: Limit your direct exposure to the sun, especially between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., when UV rays are strongest.
Avoid tanning beds and sunlamps: Both can cause serious long-term skin damage and contribute to skin cancer.
Choosing the right sunscreen: While you should use sunscreen every day of the year, it's even more important during the summer, when the days are longer, the sun is stronger, and it's easier to spend more time outdoors. When choosing sunscreen, read the label before you buy. US Food and Drug Administration regulations require the labels to follow certain guidelines:
Choose a sunscreen with "broad-spectrum" protection. Sunscreens with this label protect against both UVA and UVB rays. All sunscreen products protect against UVB rays, which are the main cause of sunburn. But UVA rays also contribute to skin cancer and premature aging. Only products that pass a test can be labeled "broad spectrum."
Choose a sunscreen with a sun protection factor (SPF) of 30 or higher. The SPF number is the level of protection the sunscreen provides against UVB rays. Higher SPF numbers do mean more protection, but the higher you go, the smaller the difference becomes. SPF 15 sunscreens filter out about 93% of UVB rays, while SPF 30 sunscreens filter out about 97%; SPF 50 sunscreens filter about 98%, and SPF 100 filter about 99%.
"Water resistant" does not mean "waterproof." No sunscreens are waterproof or "sweatproof," and manufacturers are not allowed to claim that they are. If a product's front label makes claims of being water resistant, it must specify whether it lasts for 40 minutes or 80 minutes while swimming or sweating. For best results, reapply sunscreen at least every 2 hours and even more often if you are swimming or sweating.
Find more information about
Don't Fry Day and skin cancer online at the American Cancer Society.
Judy Heatwole, MTD
Wellbeing and Development Coordinator
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 Herrett Center Activities |
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Herrett Center for Arts and Science
College of Southern Idaho
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Museum, Planetarium, Observatory
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Year round hours.
*Closed Sundays, Mondays, and federal holidays.
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Tuesdays
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9:30 am to 9:00 pm
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Wednesdays
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9:30 am to 4:30 pm
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Thursdays
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9:30 am to 4:30 pm
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Fridays
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9:30 am to 9:00 pm
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Saturdays
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1:00 pm to 9:00 pm
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May 25
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7:00 pm
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Planetarium:
We Are Stars, Wall of China*
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8:00 pm
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Planetarium:
Pink Floyd: The Wall
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May 26
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1:30 pm
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Planetarium:
We Are Stars, Wall of China*
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2:30 pm
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Planetarium:
Dinosaurs at Dusk
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3:30 pm
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Planetarium:
We Are Stars, Wall of China*
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4:30 pm
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Planetarium:
Asteroid: Mission Extreme*
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7:00 pm
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Planetarium:
We Are Stars, Wall of China*
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8:00 pm
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Planetarium:
Dream To Fly
and Wall of China
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May 29
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1:30 pm
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Planetarium:
We Are Stars, Wall of China*
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2:30 pm
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Planetarium:
Dinosaurs at Dusk
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3:30 pm
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Planetarium:
Phantom of the Universe*
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7:00 pm
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Planetarium:
Phantom of the Universe*
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8:00 pm
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Planetarium:
Dinosaurs at Dusk
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May 30
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1:30 pm
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Planetarium:
Perfect Little Planet/Sunny Bunnies on Moon
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2:30 pm
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Planetarium:
Titans of the Ice Age
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3:30 pm
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Planetarium:
Astronaut*
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May 31
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1:30 pm
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Planetarium:
We Are Stars, Wall of China*
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2:30 pm
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Planetarium:
Dinosaurs at Dusk
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3:30 pm
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Planetarium:
Phantom of the Universe*
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*Live sky tour included with show.
For May shows at the Faulkner Planetarium
click here.
For special events happening at the Herrett Center
click here.
For astronomy events in the Centennial Observatory
click here.
Rick Greenawald
Manager, Faulkner Planetarium
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Monday - Friday from 4:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Saturday 5 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sunday 7 am to 7 pm
OUTDOOR REC. ACTIVITIES
EARLY MORNING MOUNTAIN BIKING: Join us Thursday mornings for a new CSI "Chain Gang" of early morning riders! We'll meet at the Outdoor Rec Center (the old Student Health Center) at 6 a.m. and we'll ride on the bike path to the Canyon Rim! For a more intense workout, climb the grade with us! We have road bikes and mountain bikes available, no experience necessary! We have limited gear, so you need to sign up early! YOU MUST EMAIL [email protected] BY 3 P.M. EACH WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON TO RESERVE YOUR SPOT! Must be 16 and older. CSI students can participate for free, CSI Staff/Faculty are $2 each, and community memebers are $15 each. (Note: this event is free for anyone who brings their own bike.)
HIKE & YOGA: We're finishing up our WOMEN:WHO series with a hike and a mountain view yoga session at 9:30 a.m. on Saturday, May 19! Join an incredible group of ladies as we wander through the hills and seek a place to get our zen on. Wear comfortable clothes you can move in (jeans not suggested) and layers as the weather will fluctuate! Pack a sack lunch and bring lots of water! Transportation, guided hike, and gear provided! You must be 16 or older and preregister for this event. Call 208-732-6697 to register and pay over the phone with a credit card. CSI students taking 7+ credits are $5 each, CSI Faculty/Staff and SRC Members are $26 each, and community members are $36 each.
DROP-IN FITNESS CLASSES
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My Evolution in the Great Basin - LaVar Steel (1934-2016)
Don't miss this one-time-only memorial exhibition featuring the art of longtime CSI art faculty member LaVar Steel. The show features two- and three-dimensional works from the private collection of his wife, Marian Steel, and will showcase many never-before-exhibited pieces.
LaVar was the first CSI art faculty member hired by Dr. James Taylor in 1966, and he spent the early part of his career teaching most of the art classes offered by the college. LaVar and other art faculty saw the educational value in sharing art with students and the local community through gallery shows, field trips, and studio visits.
LaVar was a master of mediums, just as comfortable with a watercolor brush as he was with chisel, generating a lasting legacy of paintings, sculptures, ceramics, and more. LaVar continued working at CSI, serving as Chair of the Fine Arts Department and President of the Department Chairs during his career. He retired in 1997 and remained active as an artist until his death in 2016.
The exhibit can be viewed any time during normal Herrett Center hours.
Admission to the gallery is always free.
Joey Heck
Exhibits/Collections Manager
Herrett Center for Arts and Science
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Self-Defense - XPED 008 C50
This class will teach and build on the basic self-defense skills needed to protect yourself. Every week techniques will be reviewed and new ones added so that by the fourth-week participants will have a working knowledge of self-defense. Subjects covered include: Avoiding trouble, using pressure points and leverage, striking and blocking, escaping from holds and chokes, using personal items as weapons, and more. Instructor Gary Phelps has over 40 years' experience as a self-defense instructor and martial arts sensei of karate/Jujitsu.
Saturday, June 2 - 23
9 a.m. - 12 p.m.
Jerome County Fairgrounds - Messersmith Building (South Side)
$70
Instructor: Gary Phelps
Dog Barn Hunt - XHOB 004 C52
Barn Hunt is a new and exciting sport gaining popularity across the country! This sport was created around a dog's natural love for hunting vermin and has become both a safe and exciting challenge for dog, handler and spectators alike. Owners will enjoy watching their dogs use their natural skills to climb straw stacks and burrow tunnels in the search for a RAT! Rats are kept safe in tubes allowing dogs to use their sense of smell to sniff out the hidden rodent. This 2-week introductory class will introduce owners to the rules of the sport while giving dogs access to the Barn Hunt arena. Dogs must have completed a prior basic obedience class or know the commands: sit, wait, come and stay.
Monday & Wednesday, June 4 - 13
6 - 7 p.m. Jerome County Fairgrounds - Beef Barn
$55
Instructor: Brittany Triner
CABS (Child and Babysitting Safety) Babysitter Training - YMSC 028 C50
Learn the important information you need to turn babysitting into a summer or afterschool job. This training covers the fundamentals of caring for children of different age groups, safety, injury prevention, and keeping your charges entertained and engaged. Special attention is given to "babysitting as a business," including leadership, preparation techniques, and communicating with parents. The class fee includes course book, 2-year certification card, and first aid kit.
Wednesday, June 6
1 - 5 p.m. Jerome Center
Ages 11 - 16
$42
Instructor: Aaron & Christina Keyes
Limit: 10 Students
Anna Dovenmuehler
Jerome Center Coordinator
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LITTLE ROBOTITIONS ROBOTICS CAMP
Ages: 6-8
Dates: June 5-6, June 7-8, August 7-8, or August 9-10, 2018
Times: 9-11 a.m.
Fee: $50
Location: CSI Fine Arts 164
In Little Robotitions Robotics Camp, younger students will learn new skills in science, engineering, technology, and coding using the LEGO we do 2.0 robotics kits and software. In this camp, students learn the important 21st century skill of programming the intuitive way - by bringing their adorable creations to life. What parents love and the students don't realize is they are also sharpening computational thinking skills like logical reasoning, pattern recognition, and modeling simulations. In Little Robotitions Robotics Camp, children are empowered to ask the right questions, define problems, and design their own solutions by putting scientific discovery in their own hands. They'll also learn gracious professionalism from the valley's own award-winning 5026 Tesla Coils FTC Robotics Team. Class sizes are limited to 10 kids per session.
BEGINNER EV3 ROBOTICS CAMP
Ages: 9-14
Dates: June 6-8, 2018
Times: 12:30 - 4 p.m.
Fee: $100
Location: CSI Fine Arts 164
Design, build, and program a LEGO EV3 Robot that will crush the
competition in a fun, end-of-camp contest. This beginner EV3 Robotics Camp is open to all boys and girls interested in applying science, technology, engineering, and math while learning real-world problem- solving skills and gracious professionalism from the valley's own award-winning 5026 Tesla Coils FTC Robotics Team. Space is limited to the first 32 registrations.
Summer Youth Camp Registration Now Open / Save the Date!
Camille Barigar
Director of Community Enrichment
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The CSI Community Education Center will be offering
"DIY Woodworking Projects: Custom Plaques with Antique Finishing" f
rom 6 - 8:30 p.m. on Wednesday nights from June 6 - July 18
and
"Weekend Woodworking: Intro to Woodworking and Power Tools"
from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday, June 9 and 10. The classes will meet in Canyon 133 on the CSI campus. Cost of each class is $80 plus a $22 supply feed paid to the instructor.
In Custom Plaques, students will start with a blank slab of wood and then transform it into something special using a variety of different antiquing and distressing techniques. This class is designed for anyone who has ever been interested in woodworking and are looking for a great place to start. Students will familiarize themselves with different pieces of woodshop equipment and learn how to use them safely. They will begin by choosing one of five custom sign design projects and then complete their sign by learning how to build frames and distress using chisels, scrapers, and worm holing. Additional activities will include: staining, painting, chalk painting, glazing and various finishes. Students will leave class with a handy new skill set as well as a new one of a kind sign to take home.
Intro to Woodworking and Power Tools is for anyone who wants to learn the basics of woodworking, have little to no shop experience, or are intimidated by power tools and want to step out of their comfort zone to create a fun, easy project. In the class, students will learn safety procedures as well as basic woodworking concepts that include machining, joinery, sanding, distressing and some fun finishing techniques.
Instructor
Jessica Larson
is a CSI instructor in the cabinetmaking program.
Students can register or learn more about this and other classes at
csi.edu/communityed, by going to the CSI Community Education Center, or by calling (208) 732-6442. Class size is limited so early registration is suggested.
Camille Barigar
Community Enrichment Director
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Travis Bunker
Health, Recreation, and Fitness Assistant Professor
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Polly Hulsey
Transition Coordinator
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The College of Southern Idaho is now taking registrations for
CSI Theatre Camp (ages 10 - 18), which takes place
June 25 - 29
, and CSI Junior Theatre Camp (ages 6 - 9), which runs
June 18 - 20
. Both camps will take place in the CSI Fine Arts Center. Students can obtain registration forms and more information at the CSI Fine Arts Center, by going online to www.csi.edu/theatrecamp, by calling 732-6288, or by emailing [email protected].
THEATRE CAMP - Hey, kids! Want to go to the one summer camp where you'll learn how to use stage makeup to give yourself (or somebody else) bruises, gashes, and old man wrinkles? Do you want to learn how to swing a sword, take a fake punch, and fall without getting hurt? What about learning how to act and take stage directions? All of this and more is available in the week-long adventure that is CSI Theatre Camp. The camp will consist of age-appropriate breakaway classes such as makeup, set design, stage lighting, stage combat, acting, audition prep, puppets, improv, mime, costuming, musical theatre and more! There are more advanced classes for experienced and older students, and a river rafting trip for students who have already gone to camp one year.
Early Bird Registration (
postmarked by June 8) is $185. Registration after June 8 is $205. Registration deadline is June 18. The camp will run from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. in the CSI Fine Arts Center. Students will need to bring a sack lunch.
JUNIOR THEATRE CAMP - This three-day afternoon camp, a companion to the regular CSI Theatre Camp, is designed to introduce younger students to the world of theatre. Junior campers will get a behind the scenes tour of the CSI Fine Arts Center and learn the basics of what goes into a play -who does what, stage direction, how to express your emotions through performing, face painting, stage voice and movement, fun with costumes, as well as preparing a short showcase for moms and dads. Cost of the camp is $60. The camp will run from 1 - 5 p.m.
Camille Barigar
Community Enrichment Director
[email protected] | 208.732.6288
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Applications are now being accepted!
The CSI Fine Arts Center is taking registrations for the annual CSI/Idaho Dance Arts Alliance Summer Dance Camp Intensive for intermediate and advanced students who want a fun and challenging dance experience with LA-caliber instructors. Tuition is $85 for the junior day camp, $285 for the one-week intensive, or $415 for the ten-day intensive. Room and board packages are also available. The camp is held in late July on the CSI campus in Twin Falls.
The workshop provides intensive training to students ages 12 and up who have had a minimum of two consecutive years of dance. Students choose their schedule and take five to seven hours of class per day in ballet, jazz, tap, lyrical, hip hop and modern techniques, plus musical theatre, world dance, choreography, pilates, silks, ballet band, and more. The camp features an impressive guest faculty of professional dancers and dance instructors from all over the country who bring a wealth of talent and knowledge to assure each student achieves their highest potential. At the end of the day, all the hard work is offset with fun and exciting downtime activities such as game night, movies, a canyon excursion, swimming parties, a fashion show, an ice cream social, a pizza and autograph party, barbecues, a carnival, a pampering night, and an end of camp recital for family and friends. Well-chaperoned dormitory housing and meals are available.
There is also a junior camp designed to introduce younger students ages 9 through 11 to the concept of an intensive workshop taught by the regular camp faculty in a wide-range of classes over the weekend.
Students have a choice between the one-week and ten-day intensives.
The one-week intensive place July 15 - 20. The ten-day workshop takes place July 15 - 25. Junior camp, available for students aged 9 through 11 regardless of dance experience, runs July 21. There are a small number of need-based scholarships available.
Students can obtain a registration form and more information at the CSI Fine Arts Center, by going online to
www.csi.edu/dancecamp, or by calling 732-6288.
Camille Bariger
Director, Community Enrichment
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Rosa M. Davila
Chemistry Professor
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Mountain Bike Mondays
Every Monday at 6:30 p.m.
(May 21, June 25, and June 16 will be at Indian Springs)
Meet at the ORC
Mountain Bike Mondays (MBM) are back! We recommend having mountain bike experience for Indian Springs. Join us on Monday nights for a group ride. All gear provided plus limited transportation.
Limited space. CSI students taking 7+ credits may participate for free. CSI faculty and staff members are $5 and community members are $15 ($5 if you bring your own bike).
Every Thursday at 6 a.m.
Meet at the ORC
Join the ORC gang for a sunrise ride each Thursday on the Canyon Rim Trail. All levels of riders are welcome! All gear is provided.
Email [email protected] by 12 p.m. on Wednesday to register. Limited space. CSI students taking 7+ credits may participate for free. CSI faculty and staff members are $2 and community members are $15 ($5 if you bring your own bike).
Sunset Paddle on the Snake
May 30 and July 11
5:30-7:30 p.m.
Come explore the Snake River via kayak with the CSI ORC! Experience the river and Pillar Falls like you have never before! All gear plus guide is provided. Limited space and no refunds.
CSI students taking 7+ credits are $5. CSI faculty and staff members are $16 and community members are $26.
Christa Gessaman
Outdoor Recreation Coordinator
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CJ Rasmusson
Twin Falls Public Library
Circulation Supervisor
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Day Egusquiza
President, PT Financial Navigator Foundation, Inc.
[email protected] | 208.423.9036
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BriAnna Duff
Western Magic Valley Realtors
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Mike Young
Program Manager for Outdoor Rec. Leadership
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| Fall and Summer 2018 Photography Courses Available |
We are currently looking for families that would like to open their home for 1 month to a Russian exchange student.
The participants arrive July 28th and will move into the dorms on August 18th. This is a chance to shape a young person's world view forever while viewing a new culture in a way never seen before!
Anita Tatge
International & GEAR UP Coordinator
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It is hard to believe that Summer is less than a month away!!!
There will be a lot going on at the City Pool this summer including swim lessons, Hurricane Swim League, Water Babies and Jr. Lifeguard Camp. We will also have Midnight Splash and our NEW Splash N Flick program throughout the summer. If you are interested in more information about our programs or would like to register for programs and pool passes, please following the links below:
Judy Heatwole
Wellbeing & Development Coordinator
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Note:
We want to make this document something you look forward
to
reading each week and your feedback will help tremendously!
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Nondiscrimination Statement:
It is the policy of the College of Southern Idaho to comply with all federal, state and local authorities requiring nondiscrimination, including but not limited to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Civil Rights Restoration Act of 1987, Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 (ADA), the Age Discrimination Act of 1975, and Executive Orders 12898 (Environmental Justice) and 13166 (Limited English Proficiency). College of Southern Idaho is an equal opportunity employer. The college does not exclude from participation in, deny the benefits of, or subject any individual to discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, disability, income, protected veteran status, limited English proficiency, or any other status protected under applicable federal, state or local law.
Gainful Employment data for specific programs may be found on our GE website:
www.csi.edu/ge
© 1997 - 2016 College of Southern Idaho. All rights reserved.
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