Chicano Student Programs
MÁS DE 45 AÑOS DE FAMILIA, ORGULLO Y CORAZÓN
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We celebrate the traditions of Chicano/Latino culture while sharing the spirit of La Raza with our campus and community. To our Chicano/Latino students, we are one big familia, and like a family, we fully support your academic, cultural, and social success.
If you ask our students about Chicano Student Programs, the first thing they will tell you is that we are one big family. Our caring staff supports UCR’s Chicano/Latino community with incredible programs and resources. Our faculty’s research and experiences speak to issues about La Raza, and provide priceless networking and mentorship opportunities. Our shared goals and values make the Common Ground Collective a strong branch of our family tree. Our iphone怎么永久上外国网站are some of our most inspirational family members. Contact us any time. You are part of our family, too.
Contact Us
Chicano Student Programs
University of California, Riverside
145 Costo Hall, Riverside, CA 92521
Main Phone: 951-827-3821
Our Staff
Office Hours: M-F 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
(Office hours subject to change)
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Directions to UC Riverside
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Read 手机翻国外网站教程and learn more about our goals and commitments. We also invite you to read the collective mission of all of the ethnic and gender programs.
SUPPORT
We create a positive environment for Chicano/Latino students at UCR by offering supportive services and programs that encourage academic success and retention. We provide service referral when necessary, and serve as a resource for advocacy as well.
SHARE
We educate our campus and community about Chicano/Latino culture through our exciting events, active student organizations, and rewarding outreach programs.
CONNECT
We collaborate with other UCR departments with shared goals; encourage faculty and staff mentorship; reach out to our local community; and maintain a helpful campus, community and alumni network that help our students grow.
INSPIRE
Our outstanding faculty, staff, and students inspire future members of our familia and demonstrate true orgullo y corazón.
- The Origins of Chicano Student Programs
- Former Staff and Directors
The Origins of Chicano Student Programs
The office first started on the second floor of UCR’s Library South, adjacent to the “El Centro” meeting room, across the hall from the Chicano Studies Department and the offices of EOP/SAA Support Services. As the population of Raza students continued to grow, CSP was relocated to a more visible space in the “Commons Area.” Due to renovations to this space, CSP was housed in trailers in parking lot 19 until it was moved to Costo Hall. The office is now located in 145 Costo Hall, which offers more space for offices, student meeting rooms and the planning and execution of our events.
While the location of CSP has varied over the years, the mural representing the history of Raza students and CSP still remains part of the office. The wall-length mural was created by local artist Chano Gonzalez, and funded by a National Council of the Arts grant in 1975. During the first relocation of the office, the mural was threatened to be white-washed. However, student, faculty, and staff protests ensured the security of the artwork. The remaining 10 panels are now displayed at CSP’s current location.
Former Staff and Directors
The program was founded by a committee that included faculty members organizing around the needs of Raza faculty and students at UCR. Dr. Eugene Cota-Robles was a microbiologist and the department chair of Chicano Studies at the time. Dr. Carlos Cortés was a historian and Chicano studies professor. Alberto Richard Chavez was the assistant dean of student services.
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Alberto R. Chavez served as director of Chicano Student Programs for 15 years. In 1986, he was succeeded by Rebecca Chavez, who held the position for one year. Robert Nava was appointed to serve as director in 1989. Alfredo Figueroa, currently an assistant dean at UCR, served as director for another 15 years. During a one-year interim period in the early eighties, UCR alumnus Raymond Navarro also served as program director. In 2004, after having worked as CSP’s student assistant, senior clerk and social/cultural programmer Estella Acuña became CSP’s present director.
Support staff has included Aurora Gonzalez, Armida Amaya, Estela Figueroa, Jacalyn López Garcia, Lydia Enriquez, Nora Cornejo and currently John Valdez. The social/cultural programmer position, created in 1988, has been held by Josefina Canchola, Carolyn Sandoval, Veronica O.Hernandez, Elena Perez and now Arlene Cano.