Joins us for free Drop-in Yoga Classes for all levels on Tuesdays and Thursdays starting 9/26/24.
- Dates: Tuesdays/Thursdays Starting 9/26/24
- Time: 12:35-1:25pm
- Location: In Person and Online
- In Person: Rm 3002
- Online: Visit here for more the link
Joins us for free Drop-in Yoga Classes for all levels on Tuesdays and Thursdays starting 9/26/24.
Happy Celiac Disease Awareness Day! Celebrate and Learn from the Accessibility Advisory Committee
September 13 is Celiac Disease Awareness Day. We would like to recognize this day and share information about this disease.

Celiac Disease is an extremely serious autoimmune disorder that affects the digestive system. When the body encounters gluten, such as wheat products, the effected individual will have a flare-up, which can cause a variety of symptoms, including bloating, diarrhea, nausea, depression, and lethargy.
Who gets Celiac?
Celiac Disease is always genetically predisposed, and more common amongst people who are white, assigned female at birth, and who have other autoimmune diseases, such as rheumatoid arthritis. This disease, most common to people of Northern European descent, effects about 1% of European and North American populations.
What to Avoid?
People with Celiac Disease cannot eat gluten, most commonly including wheat, barley, rye, and often soy. Cross-contamination is a frequent barrier; this means when a gluten-free food meets gluten. For example, a person with Celiac may order gluten-free toast at a restaurant, but when it is toasted in the same toaster as the regular toast, some regular breadcrumbs (gluten) sneak into this person’s toast. Even this small amount of gluten can be of great harm, especially if they have been diligently gluten-free for some time. It is recommended to “interview” servers at restaurants and emphasize that one has Celiac disease if eating out, to avoid cross-contamination. At home, if the household is not fully gluten-free, having separate toasters, separate butter dishes, and similar, can minimize the risk of cross-contamination. There are many apps and social media groups to help find truly gluten-free stores and restaurants, and it is important to carefully read through the ingredients of new foods before purchasing.
Is there a Cure?
There is no cure for Celiac Disease, and once contaminated, a person unfortunately needs to see it through. Typical flare-ups last a few days, but if symptoms are significant or extreme, they can always consult with their provider.
Resources
How are we doing?
Please submit feedback about the information that the Accessibility Advisory Committee shares to Miranda Levy via email at mlevy@shoreline.edu so that the committee can review together and serve the campus community better.
Events and News
Hey folks—I hope you all are doing well. It’s been a busy week as we get closer to the start of fall term. I started off the end of last week meeting with our K-12 partners to discuss what was going well, and ways we can work together to improve how we enroll, register, and serve students from the district. It was great to have Ben Weng, Ryan Aiello and Brian Ramos meet their team, begin to forge valuable relationships, and brainstorm ideas. I imagine we will see a lot of positive steps come from this introductory meeting. More soon!
The weekend included a great event I was happy to attend. The first day of the Tibetan Language and Culture school kicked off right here at Shoreline Community College. I gave some introductory remarks and started by asking the kids what they think happened here at the College. They knew it was a college, and then shared what topics they thought students might learn—math, history, and science came up as well as “notebooks.” I’ll need to check with the Faculty Senate whether that has come through with the new curriculum. It was fun- the kids are so cool and engaged. We are very lucky to have this collaboration with the Tibetan Association of Washington.
On Monday Greg Cranson and I met with the Shoreline Police department, and I had the pleasure of meeting their new Captain Brian Angelo. You may know this already, but we get together regularly with them to discuss security, our overall relationship, event planning etc. We also discussed how we will be getting a new police chief etc. The police department has been very invested in meeting and planning with us regularly, so that continues to be a really great partnership.
The past few days have been spent working on various projects for the strategic plan and in other areas. I met with the Participatory Governance Task Force to plan a presentation for Opening Week, met with ET members in 1:1’s, with AVP Samira to discuss strategies to increase Interantional enrollment we are employing this year. I also attended a couple WACTC Presidents meetings and completed a training in ET on campus emergency response (which will be shared with campus soon as well).
It’s been a productive week- hope yours has been too!
Cheers,
Jack
Summer Quarter Updates:
Executive Team (ET) Open Office Time
The Executive Team (ET) is now scheduling and holding virtual open office time via Microsoft Bookings:
Executive Team (ET) Open Office Time.
Enrollments:
Foundation:
The 24/25 scholarship windows have been established! Please check here and share with students!
The Giving Table is coming! This is our biggest fundraising event of the year! Last year 300 people gave just over $120,000 in support of SCC students and programs. We are so excited to do it again this year…but bigger!! Like last year, there is no charge to attend the event, but we will ask folks to make a gift of a personally meaningful amount. You are all invited to fill a table and/or serve as a table captain. Interested? Email Wendy
Human Resources:
The College has returned to public operating hours of Monday through Thursday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., and Fridays 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. effective September 2, 2024 forward.
Payroll Reminders
Available Positions!
Events and Updates
Follow Shoreline Community College on social media!
Shoreline Community College MISSION – Our Purpose
Shoreline Community College offers accessible, high-quality education and workforce training that empowers students for success. Rooted in our commitment to diversity, equity, and community engagement, we foster an educational environment that contributes to the e
Dear Campus Community,
As of this morning, the elevators in buildings 2000, 4000, and 6000 have been taken out of service due to a systems failure found during annual inspections. We do not yet have a timeline for when any of the elevators will return to service, but updates will be given as they become available.
Signage has been posted at each elevator entrance notifying individuals that the elevator is out of service. Additional signage will be provided at each elevator entrance for the general public and/or students, regarding who to contact in the building if they need to contact a department located on an upper floor and are unable to utilize the stairs.
For those who may require accommodations as a result of the elevators being out of service, please contact Human Resources at scchr@shoreline.edu
For all other questions, please feel free to email Acting Director of Safety & Security Greg Cranson at gcranson@shoreline.edu
Respectfully,
Your Department of Safety & Security
Sign up to audition for our fall quarter production of the play, Gale, which will be a world premier by playwright and screenwriter Emily Golden.
Participation in this production is open to everyone.
Auditions will be on:
Synopsis
Gale tells the story of seventeen-year-old Gale Winters, who, after losing her home in Iowa due to a derecho (a severe massive windstorm), is sent to live with her 2 married aunts near Seattle, while her parents stay behind to rebuild. Now Gale must navigate a new school in her senior year, contend with a group of mean girls (cheerleaders), and come to terms with the fact that her beloved dog, Stormy has gone missing. All while dealing with the trauma of losing her home to a massive climate event. In this modern reimagining of The Wizard of Oz, it is a story filled with both humor and a deeper message about loss, friendship, the devastating effects of climate change, and the true meaning of home.
For more in formation email Bryar at egolden@shoreline.edu or go to the link provided
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