11 email threads from the CCA President's Office sent between June, 2016 and the end of 2015. Topics include Black Lives Matter protests, student housing, the passing of Barclay Simpson and Yee Jan Bao, the departure of a couple of CCA staff, and SEIU's election to represent adjunct faculty and lecturers.
25 emails from the CCA President's Office from 2016 to 2017. Topics include administrative staffing changes, the Pulse nightclub shooting in Orlando, extrajudicial murders of people of color by police officers, the passing of CCA faculty members, a WASC accreditation visit, the Ghost Ship Fire in Oakland, and the first election of Donald Trump.
19 emails from the CCA President's Office from 2018 to 2019. Topics include administrative staffing changes, the National School Walkout on the anniversary of the Parkland mass shooting, the passing of CCA community members, and campus unification updates.
55 emails from the President's Office. Some emails have identical titles but were sent separately to the All Staff and All Faculty lists. During these two years, the President's Office sent over twice as many emails as the prior two years. CCA moving to online classes as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic necessitated an increase in email communications. Other major topics include the passing of CCA community members, the search for a Vice President of DEIB, and responses to major national events.
Display of the Burning Man figure, illuminated with neon lighting, at Fort Mason, shown with a documentary of the 1990 Burning Man celebration in the Black Rock Desert. This collection contains flyers for the event and press releases about it.
Documentation of a 1997 exhibit, at the Emeryville Burger King, of photographs of sculptures formerly in the Emeryville Mudflats.
Critical Ethnic Studies Stands in Solidarity with Black Lives Matter, 2020, written by faculty of Critical Ethnic Studies with Rickey Vincent as the originating author and primary writer. This document touches on the history of constructs of race in the U.S., examines how these constructs of opression, particularly anti-Blackness, exist in 2020 as "we exist in an environment of “anti-Blackness” that inhibits our growth toward a truly inclusive and affirming community of human beings of equally infinite value" and call for recognition that "until Blacks are free from this oppression, and Black Lives Matter, no other lives will be free."
Catalog for "Hung Liu: Capp Street Project, 1988" from the Rena Bransten Gallery exhibition from September 20 to November 18, 2023. The catalog uses images from CCA's Capp Street Project Archive.