Based on our archives, the oldest published copy of the Oak Leaf News was printed 96 years ago on February 14, 1927. Happy Birthday to us!
To read this issue of the Oak Leaf and others in our archive, please visit https://cdnc.ucr.edu/?a=cl&cl=CL1&sp=OL
🖌: The Oak Leaf Staff
Enroll in J55 to study non-fiction production: sports, news, documentaries, vlogging, corporate video and wedding production. Fiction is fun, but non-fiction is what often pays the bills! #santarosajuniorcollege #santarosajc
Climate Rally 4.22.22
Sonoma County Sunrise Movement Activists Lily and Rachel speak on campus about climate issues and the current lack of justice for indigenous groups and people of color before marching along with other community members to the Sonoma County Board of Supervisors to advocate for a three-step plan for Transit Justice; increased bus service hours, frequency, and a fare-free service for youth and beyond in the County.
Video by Albert Levine.
#santarosajuniorcollege #SRJC #santarosajuniorcollege #EarthDay #climatechange #publicspeaking
Sonoma Mayor Jack Ding hosts the
Ukrainian Consul General Dmytro Kushneruk in front of the Sonoma Plaza.
Want to be a photojournalist? Enroll in Journalism 52A this spring semester to join The Oak Leaf, SRJC's award-winning student run publication 📸
Considering a career in journalism? Learn time management, newsroom flow and more by joining The Oak Leaf staff. Enroll in Journalism 52A this spring semester 🗒🖊
The first two weeks of Santa Rosa Junior College’s in-person coronavirus vaccination mandate were largely a success, despite some technical difficulties and the occasional angry student.
To read the full article, click the news link in our bio!
🖋: The Oak Leaf Staff
Santa Rosa Junior College’s football team lost their first conference game of the year to the Butte Roadrunners 29-21 in a thrilling, double overtime game Saturday night at Bailey Field.
🖋: Tony Moeckel
📸: Christian Vieyra
To read the full article, click the sports link in our bio!
Rep. Jared Huffman on trauma for "Chronic Catastrophe"
U.S. Representative Jared Huffman understands that climate change isn't only about the environment; it's about our mental health too. In Episode 1: The Mind, Huffman, who reps the California coast from the Golden Gate Bridge to the Oregon border, said:
"It's a very real trauma experience. Anyone who has lived through either the loss of a home or having to evacuate, and all of the uncertainties and the fear that go along with being hunkered down, maybe during a planned power shut off, where the wind is blowing, and we're we're just crossing our fingers, hoping that there won't be more fires sparked, or suffering from the air quality impacts that that keep you locked indoors for days at a time -- I mean, that's real trauma. That's a real thing."
Search "Chronic Catastrophe" on NPR, NPR One app, Spotify and Apple Podcasts to hear more from Rep. Huffman on his and his constituents' experiences with relentless environmental disaster.
🎙: Maritza Camacho
💻: Lauren Spates, Nick Vides, Rebecca Bell
Daniel Swain on Chronic Catastrophe
Get started with our newest podcast's first episode, The Mind, for more information like this from Daniel Swain/Weather West, climate scientist at UCLA's Institute of the Environment and Sustainability. When it comes to storms, as Swain puts it, climate change is making "the biggest and baddest ones bigger and badder."
It's why we coined the phrase "chronic catastrophe," because "natural disasters" just doesn't seem to cut it anymore.
And even though Sonoma County is in the climate crosshairs, nationwide, disasters are getting worse.
Search "Chronic Catastrophe" on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, NorCal Public Media and NPR!
🎙: Maritza Camacho
💻: Lauren Spates, Nicholas Vides, Rebecca Bell
Chronic Catastrophe - Trailer Clip
Check out our NPR-syndicated four-part podcast that examines the impacts of cumulative climate change-induced disasters on our minds, bodies and spirits. Ultimately, we ask the question: Is it worth the risk to our mental and physical health, and to our psyches, to continue to live in a place where disaster is unrelenting?
And disasters don’t only happen here in Sonoma County. What do chronic catastrophes mean for people everywhere?
The podcast was produced by The Oak Leaf thanks to a grant from California Humanities and is available on NPR, Spotify, Apple Podcasts and at The Oak Leaf.
🖋🎙: Lauren Spates, Nick Vides, Maritza Camacho and Rebecca Bell
Having trouble getting around campus? Need some tips for online classes? Check out our fall 2021 guide to the SRJC Santa Rosa campus.
Click the News link in our bio!
🖋: The Oak Leaf
📸: Cass Stewart
Want to be a photojournalist? Enroll in Journalism 52A this fall semester to join The Oak Leaf, SRJC’s award-winning student run publication.
Want to be a photojournalist? Enroll in Journalism 52A this fall semester to join The Oak Leaf, SRJC’s award-winning student run publication.
Considering a career in journalism? Learn time management, newsroom flow and more by joining The Oak Leaf staff. Enroll in Journalism 52A this fall semester. 🖊