
Update: CCSF Administrators Chip Away at Ghost Busting Ahead of Fall Semester
The administration’s actions to combat ghost students appear to finally be taking effect, just in time for fall enrollment.
Articles related to City College administration, the board of trustees, and the chancellor.
The administration’s actions to combat ghost students appear to finally be taking effect, just in time for fall enrollment.
Mitchell Bailey will hold down the fort in David Martin’s absence as the hunt for his permanent replacement continues.
The ACCJC peer review team finished conducting its onsite visit Oct. 4, after addressing its “Core Inquiries” from April 2023, which outlines further information sought by the commission following an Institutional Self-Evaluation Report (ISER) conducted by the college in December of 2022.
As students were interviewed across Ocean Campus on Sept. 26, just five days after Martin gave notice, the most common response was, “What’s a chancellor?”
When the Board of Trustees (BoT) met for their regular meeting on Sept. 28, the circumstances were anything but regular.
The powerful Accrediting Commission for Community and Junior Colleges (ACCJC) will arrive at City College on Oct. 2 to conduct a “focused site visit,” part of a process that occurs every seven years and ultimately will result in the ACCJC determining the accreditation status of the college.
At the July 27 emergency session, BoT members voted 5-0 to approve a revised resolution including a provision to immediately rehire instructors in selected classes.
Part-time faculty can now access medical insurance and purchase City College plans if ineligible for college-paid coverage.
Resolutions to recall all laid off faculty from 2022 were presented to the board budget and audit committee, but were quickly stalled. The absent author of the resolutions and policy confusion compiled to a stalemate and the resolutions are now on pause.
In the trustee’s emergency meeting on Tuesday March 14, the City College board approved a $2.6 million transfer into a construction fund in order to help fix heating issues. However these repairs will take months and many of the stopgap solutions don’t seem to be working according to many faculty who spoke at the meeting.
During the event, Bell and Del Portillo were presented with a City proclamation recognizing August 5th as Mission Campus Day. Bell proposed that every August 5th be a celebration honoring the center.
Approximately 300 students have been waitlisted for English 1A and ESL students are being packed into classes 200 deep.
City College plans to layoff 50 full-time faculty members that would impact the job security of 273 part-time instructors while also raising questions about the sanctity of tenure if the District rehires full-time faculty as part-timers.