News

CSULB Pow Wow is the largest gathering of American Indians in Southern California.

The program helps former and current foster through academic counseling, financial aid advising, tutoring and mentorship.

Through its No Barriers fundraising campaign, The Beach looks to continue to extend its impact.

Aeronautics designer Darold B. Cummings traces his success to his days at The Beach, a path he hopes others can follow through his support. 

Jocelyn Soto-Rivera and other students benefit from The Beach's commitment to help them succeed — and from supporters who ensure that there are No Barriers to the heights they can reach.

While donors supported programs across campus, there was particular focus on expanding scholarships, fellowships, summer research stipends and financial assistance.

The program is trying different methods of meeting students to address their needs.

Alyce LaViolette is helping to create programs to aid domestic violence victims and perpetrators, and assist students who want to work in this field.

Mayor-elect Rex Richardson taps CSULB experts for his transition team.

“This school puts a really heavy emphasis on figure drawing,” says Professor Robin Richesson, ’82, ‘95.

Veterans share their military stories while art students sketch their portraits.

Installation serves as a reminder of the dwindling number of American Indians in California.