New Native American College creates a space for students to bloom, shine |
Its name means “to bloom, to be bright, to shine.”
Sacramento State formally opened the new Wileety Native American College in late September with a daylong celebration on campus.
University faculty members, along with Native American dignitaries and tribal and state leaders, called the new college historic. The institution aims to prepare students to become successful leaders through a community and culturally based education.
President Luke Wood announced the creation of the college last year at the state Capitol, naming longtime Ethnic Studies professor Annette Reed as its first dean.
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Basic Needs Resource Center provides students with free groceries and supplies |
Sac State’s new Basic Needs Resource Center is helping to ease financial hardship for hundreds of students with free groceries and other staples as they navigate their academic journeys. The center, located at The Well, can serve as many as 200 students a day with meal kits, frozen meats, dairy products, and more.
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Erika Cameron's path to provost shaped by empathy, leadership, and lived experience |
Erika Cameron’s winding path to Sac State will serve her well in her new position as University provost, she said. Cameron, a Hawaii native, was a school counselor, professor, and provost at a small private college before accepting the Sac State position, in which she oversees the University’s academic mission.
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Bianca Esparza rose from childhood trauma to academic superstar as CSU Trustees' Award winner |
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Sacramento State breaks ground on new campus-affiliated housing |
University and community leaders used golden shovels to break ground on Hornet Place, which will house 352 Sac State students beginning in Fall 2027. The building, at 7700 College Town Drive, will feature amenities designed to foster connection and wellbeing. Residents will have access to a pool, fitness center, EV charging stations, and more at the new housing project.
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New murals bring powerful messages to "Belonging Boulevard" on campus |
Welcome to Belonging Boulevard, where Sac State has unveiled newly painted murals celebrating diversity and belonging. The murals are displayed along a walkway between the Tschannen Engineering Teaching and Research Building and the Student Union. They represent the third phase of the University’s “Place of Belonging” project, which invited artists to create colorful representations of Sac State’s efforts to support diverse voices and experiences.
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Sac State hosts Matsuyama delegation |
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