![Women of Color Collective A graphic illustration of the women of varying skin tones standing next to one another and holding hands](https://www.sonoma.edu/sites/www/files/styles/listing_thumbnail/public/field/image/women_of_color_collective_.jpg?itok=ysXcTRqy)
The Womxn of Color Collective (WOCC) is a weekly community building and discussion space co-facilitated by Isa Avila Saiter, Staff Psychologist from CAPS and Shelly Gomez, program coordinator in Th
The Womxn of Color Collective (WOCC) is a weekly community building and discussion space co-facilitated by Isa Avila Saiter, Staff Psychologist from CAPS and Shelly Gomez, program coordinator in Th
MSFC Grand Tour is an opportunity for Potential New Members to meet the 7 chapters that make up the Sonoma State Multicultural Sorority and Fraternity Council.
The Womxn of Color Collective (WOCC) is a weekly community building and discussion space co-facilitated by Isa Avila Saiter, Staff Psychologist from CAPS and Shelly Gomez, program coordinator in Th
Umoja Queens is SSU's mentorship group for students that identify as Black womxn within the Pan African Diaspora, to connect with faculty that also identify as Black womxn.
The Womxn of Color Collective (WOCC) is a weekly community building and discussion space co-facilitated by Isa Avila Saiter, Staff Psychologist from CAPS and Shelly Gomez, program coordinator in Th
The Womxn of Color Collective (WOCC) is a weekly community building and discussion space co-facilitated by Isa Avila Saiter, Staff Psychologist from CAPS and Shelly Gomez, program coordinator in Th
After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the event.
As we wind up this far from normal semester, please join us for a chance to slow down and take a moment for yourself.
Adrian Chang is a cook, food writer and 3rd generation Chinese-American based in the redwoods of rural Northern California. His latest project, in collaboration with Herb Folk of Petaluma, ‘Asian
One of the nation’s leading immigration and Asian American historians, Erika Lee teaches American history at the University of Minnesota, where she is a Regents Professor and Director of the Immigr