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The student news site of Skyline College.

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Park Pacifica does not need a mega church
October 20, 2021
Steven Rissotto, Editor-In-Chief
Biden Administration proposed policy for higher education
October 17, 2021
Andrea Sto. Domingo, News Editor
Surf’s up: Skyline alumni catches waves with food industry success
October 16, 2021
Steven Rissotto, Editor-In-Chief
HyFlex Learning: a flexible alternative to traditional education
October 16, 2021
Philip Ho, Reporter
SMCCCD provides debt relief with federal funds
October 15, 2021
Adriana Hernandez, Reporter
Daly City fights to save community garden
October 15, 2021
Ysabella Herrera, Reporter
‘Cinderella’ not your average princess fairy tale
October 14, 2021
Daniela Osso Lopez, Social Media Editor
The Skyline View | Fall 2021 | Issue #2
October 13, 2021
Where is the Government?
October 13, 2021
The Skyline View Editorial Board
Skyline women’s basketball is hungry for another strong season
October 12, 2021
Derian Lopez, Reporter
Former Trojan MVPs reflect on their experience as a Skyline athlete
October 12, 2021
Armando Reynoso, Reporter
49ers surplus of injuries leads to underwhelming start
October 11, 2021
Arman Archouniani, Sports Editor
We need an honest conversation about the Native American genocide
October 11, 2021
Zachary Navarra, Opinions Editor
‘Dear Evan Hansen’ an inspirational flick for those struggling with mental health
October 8, 2021
Mark David Magat, Guest Reporter
California’s new housing bills are a positive step in confronting the housing crisis
October 5, 2021
Anthony Perez, Reporter
Warriors look forward to bounce-back campaign
October 4, 2021
Arman Archouniani, Sports Editor
The impact of microgrants on San Bruno small businesses
October 2, 2021
Anoush Torounian, Features Editor
San Bruno mayor censured after summer-long investigation
September 27, 2021
Steven Rissotto, Editor-in-Chief
49ers looking for more after Week 2 victory against Eagles
September 25, 2021
Derian Lopez, Reporter
Students must end the stigma around community college
September 22, 2021
Adriana Hernandez, Reporter

MCPR #1--Update

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Opinions
Park Pacifica does not need a mega church
Steven Rissotto, Editor-In-Chief | October 20, 2021
News
Biden Administration proposed policy for higher education
Andrea Sto. Domingo, News Editor | October 17, 2021
Focal Point
Surf’s up: Skyline alumni catches waves with food industry success
Steven Rissotto, Editor-In-Chief | October 16, 2021
Focal Point
HyFlex Learning: a flexible alternative to traditional education
Philip Ho, Reporter | October 16, 2021
News
SMCCCD provides debt relief with federal funds
Adriana Hernandez, Reporter | October 15, 2021
News
Daly City fights to save community garden
Ysabella Herrera, Reporter | October 15, 2021

The 35-year-old Bancroft is obsessed with helping others and views perfectionism as a non-existent label.

Surf’s up: Skyline alumni catches waves with food industry success • 514 Views

Daly City residents create a sign to save the local garden

Daly City fights to save community garden • 284 Views

Cinderella marked Camila Cabellos first featured film as an actress

‘Cinderella’ not your average princess fairy tale • 147 Views

Manifest Destiney leaves a path of death and destruction from sea to shining sea.

We need an honest conversation about the Native American genocide • 131 Views

Why sports fans put so much pressure on athletes

Why sports fans put so much pressure on athletes • 127 Views

Mayor Medinas censure comes after a summer investigation from an independent company.

San Bruno mayor censured after summer-long investigation

September 27, 2021

The development project dubbed Linda Mar Woods includes 125 units of residential housing and roughly a combined 58 acres.

Pacifica locals concerned with new development plan

September 16, 2021

During College Hour, campus organizations and clubs can take the opportunity to bring attention to students regarding their programs.

Skyline’s Inauguration to College Hour

September 15, 2021

The official vote by mail ballot for the September 14 Governors recall election.

What students should know about the California Recall

September 4, 2021

Since the Pfizer vaccine received full approval on August 23, the districts mandate is now fully active.

SMCCCD adopts new vaccination mandate for students and employees

August 27, 2021

Rojo is accused of having sexual engagements with two different underage girls.

San Mateo County College District employee accused of sex with underage girls

May 20, 2021

The symposium is a showcase of research projects related to topics in Social Science and Humanities.

Skyline hosts symposium to display social science and humanities projects

May 6, 2021

In 2021, Dr. Taylor-Mendoza was the recipient of the Carter Doran Leadership Award.

Dr. Jennifer Taylor-Mendoza set to become CSM’s new president

May 5, 2021

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‘Cinderella’ not your average princess fairy tale
Daniela Osso Lopez, Social Media Editor | October 14, 2021
Read Story
‘Dear Evan Hansen’ an inspirational flick for those struggling with mental health
Mark David Magat, Guest Reporter | October 8, 2021
Read Story
The impact of microgrants on San Bruno small businesses
Anoush Torounian, Features Editor | October 2, 2021
Read Story
Suicide Prevention Awareness Month
Adriana Hernandez, Reporter | September 17, 2021
Read Story
Donda dominates Certified Lover Boy
Daniela Osso Lopez, Social Media Editor | September 16, 2021
Read Story
Distance learning experiences mixed reviews amid return to campus
Steven Rissotto, Editor-In-Chief | September 7, 2021
Read Story
The next step: the trends to take away from the wildest stretch in American History
Steven Rissotto, News Editor | June 12, 2021
Read Story

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Where is the Government?
The Skyline View Editorial Board | October 13, 2021
Read Story
We need an honest conversation about the Native American genocide
Zachary Navarra, Opinions Editor | October 11, 2021
Read Story
California’s new housing bills are a positive step in confronting the housing crisis
Anthony Perez, Reporter | October 5, 2021
Read Story
Students must end the stigma around community college
Adriana Hernandez, Reporter | September 22, 2021
Read Story
Skyline College must enforce its vaccine mandate
Editorial Staff | September 15, 2021
Read Story

The Skyline View Twitter Account

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Biden Administration proposed policy for higher education https://www.theskylineview.com/?p=2892896 via @theskylineview

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The impact of microgrants on San Bruno small busin

The impact of microgrants on San Bruno small businesses.

Skyline’s Bay Area Entrepreneurship Center funds a microgrant program to alleviate the impact of COVID-19 on small businesses.

To read more click the link in our bio (theskylineview.com) and find it under Focal Point, Features!

SMCCCD announces their COVID-19 Guidelines for the

SMCCCD announces their COVID-19 Guidelines for the upcoming semester.

They’re expecting all students attending on campuses classes in the Spring 2022 semester to upload their vaccination status to WebSmart. Though individuals may request exemption due to verified medical or religious reasons.

California’s new housing bills are a positive st

California’s new housing bills are a positive step in confronting the housing crisis.

The new changes look to free up affordable housing in suburban communities

By: Anthony Perez.

In his first order of business after the recall election, Governor Newsom approved senate bills 9 and 10 as a means to combat California’s housing crisis.
SB 9 looks to eliminate single-family housing zones, by allowing for multifamily housing in single-family residential zones. SB 10 would loosen the rules on zoning and housing developments, by allowing housing developments to skip some of the reviewing processes.
Multifamily housing is good for California as it helps subdue the housing crisis and will lead to improvements to both cities and suburbs.
The housing crisis in the Bay Area has been caused by the high cost of housing, limited housing construction and a new generation of hopeful homeowners. Here in the Peninsula, the majority of our residential zoning is single-family while the nearby cities.
Skyline has recently seen a new neighborhood development right in front of the campus, which is majority single-family housing. The neighborhood will incorporate multifamily housing in partnership with Skyline College as they’ll join in on the SMCCCD District’s Employee Housing Program when the two three-story apartments complex are completed.
For the last few decades, we’ve seen historic neighborhoods change to accommodate their potential buyers as a means to bring in younger and richer residents. Long-standing residents of those neighborhoods are subsequently being priced out of their homes.
The reason why single-family homes are so present in California can be boiled down to a mix of segregating people of color and to bringing in more attractive buyers who are willing to spend way over the asking price for houses.
With multifamily housing entering new neighborhoods, the towns would look to make it more attractive to everyone with improvements to their public transportation.
To read more, go to : www.Theskylineview.con. (Click in our bio)
#schoolnewspaper #sanmateodistrict

49ers looking for more after Week 2 victory agains

49ers looking for more after Week 2 victory against Eagles

San Francisco returned home for the first time this season on Sunday night.

The San Francisco 49ers (2-0) just came off an exciting game against the Philadelphia Eagles (1-1). This was a defensive battle that came down to the final quarter. The 49ers are now looking forward to facing the Green Bay Packers on Sunday Night Football. A rivalry that has gone on for many years will be renewed under the bright lights, as both teams are coming off of wins and look to get the better of each other.
During their Week 2 matchup, the 49ers were off the scoreboard until the 12-second mark of the second quarter, but it was not enough to stop them from getting the 17-11 victory against the Eagles. Quarterback Jimmy Garoppolo would seal the deal with a touchdown-pass, during a 97-yard play drive.

The 49ers should come out on top in this matchup against the Packers. The defense did a solid job limiting Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts to 12-for-23 on passing attempts and just 190 yards. Garoppolo explained the impact of the Eagles’ defense after the game.
“Their defense makes you earn it,” Garoppolo told the 49ers media after the game. “Their front is as good as it gets.”
The 49ers also had help from the special teams. Javon Kinlaw made a big play and blocked a field goal in the first half against kicker Jake Elliott. San Francisco’s defense was good as well, holding the Eagles to three points in the first half. A goal-line stop changed the whole momentum of the game as San Francisco stopped the Eagles on the one-yard line. The Eagles tried the famous “Philly Special” and it did not go the way they wanted it to.
Nick Sirianni, head coach of the Eagles, felt the red-zone calls on fourth and goal were not effective. In the second quarter, the play calling varied and resulted in incomplete passes, a loss of yards, and limited rushes.
“I don’t think I called good plays in that area (the red zone),” Sirianni told the media after the game. “My fault.

To read more, go to www.theskylineview. Click in our bio.

#sportsnews #49ers #bayarea

private investigator found proof of inappropriate

private investigator found proof of inappropriate behavior towards city staff

By: Steven Rissotto.

San Bruno Mayor Rico Medina has been censured and barred from city committee appointments after an investigation uncovered inappropriate conduct directed toward his staff.
The investigation was conducted by an external independent group that was hired by the City after concerns rose about recent incidents involving Medina. The process, which began on June 16, found that the mayor spoke in a “harsh and belittling” manner to his staff, called staff while intoxicated, and attended a closed-city council meeting while impaired.
Seven witnesses were interviewed within a week, followed by the mayor himself later on in the summer.
“I think that the decision to censure ––– and to even consider censuring ––– Mayor Medina was a difficult one for all of us,” said Councilmember Linda Mason, who Medina beat in his reelection bid last November.
Credible and detailed accounts concluded that the mayor ––– on multiple occasions ––– would cut off an employee when talking by putting his hand up and walking away before they could respond to his questions. It was also found that Medina would call an employee after hours to accuse them of “not doing anything” on a project and complain about the City’s lack of staffing.
At one point, the investigation describes Medina as being defensive when a staff member showed concern when he started coughing in City Hall, accusing the employee of “having a problem” with him.

To read more, go to www.theskylineview.com ( click in our bio)
#smccd #sanbrunocalifornia #schoolnews #ricomedina #schoolnewspaper

Suicide Prevention Awareness Month The Golden Gat $Suicide Prevention Awareness Month The Golden Gate Bridge — a panoramic vista and an emblem to San Franciscans. Millions of people have traveled far and wide distances to view the great red bridge. Among those millions have visited with other plans. According to The Centre for Suicide Prevention, this Wonder of the World has been the site of an estimated 1,600 suicide attempts. Only a tiny fraction of such victims survived. September, National Suicide Prevention Month, recognizes those who feel dimissed and ostracized for their struggle with mental health. This acknowledgement serves as a much needed beacon of acceptance and support for a community facing undue stigma. According to the National Insitute of Mental Health, suicide remains the second leading cause of death for those among the ages of 10 and 34. Michelle Sanchez, a freshman at Skyline College, is one of many students who has struggled with mental health. “I felt lonely because no one really talked about [mental health],” Sanchez said. “It got to that point where I was so tired that I wanted to pop that bubble. I did, I ended up popping that bubble. But thankfully, I’m still here. I am a suicide attempt survior.” Addressing this sense of loneliness is paramount. As students return to campus, many of them have developed mental illnesses due to isolation or have been diagnosed beforehand. Transitioning from Zoom to in person learning, students will meet new people and learn to socialize after a long hiatus. One never knows who around them could be dealing with mental health issues. To read more, go to: www.theskylineview.com #mentalhealthawareness #mentalhealth #mentalhealthmatters #theskylineview #schoolnews #schoolnewspaper$

Skyline’s Inauguration to College Hour Skyline

Skyline’s Inauguration to College Hour

Skyline introduces a weekly event to build a sense of community on campus.
By: Andrea Santo Domingo.

Skyline College’s Marketing, Communications, and Public Relations (MCPR) have introduced a new community event, College Hour for their students to get more information about various campus services, programs, and clubs.
Skyline College President, Dr. Melissa Moreno envisioned creating an in-person community building event that celebrated the partial return to campus this semester. College Hour was born out of that idea and brought to life by the Marketing and Student Life teams. College Hour takes place every Wednesday from 12 p.m to 1 p.m in the quad by building 6.
“College Hour is really an on-campus experience geared toward making students feel welcomed back to campus, and also to help build a sense of community since we have less students on-campus this semester,” said MCPR community manager Connor Fitzpatrick.
During College Hour campus organizations and clubs can take the opportunity to bring attention to students regarding their programs and how they can get involved. The hope is to bring a sense of community between students as there are less students on campus. As the campus transitions to fully back in-person services MCPR is using College Hour as a way to reach out to more students and get them more involved with Skyline’s campus and services.
“College Hour will be an ongoing, evolving weekly event,” said Fitzpatrick. “We’re envisioning a wide variety of hosts each week, open mics, game tournaments with prizes, connections to various History Months, and more.”
Some of the recent events hosted by College Hour were Project Change and the voter information booth in regards to the upcoming California Recall Election. Their students were able to gain more information on where, when, and how to vote. As the push for more events on campus gets featured through the weekly event, organizations will be able to sign up through.
To read more, go to: www.theskylineview.com #schoolevents #skylinecollege #smccd #schoolnewspaper

I will never remember. What does it mean to never

I will never remember.

What does it mean to never forget an event you were not alive to remember?

This is a question that must be answered for the tens of millions American children who were born after 9/11.

This is a question that must be answered for many of Skyline’s student population.

A professor may ask their class if there is anyone old enough to remember what happened and they will be lucky if they see two hands rise. For many of America’s youth, 9/11 is no different than Pearl Harbor. These are days that will live in infamy, not in our memories.

There is no post 9/11 society, it is just American society for many in “Gen Z.” For the past 20 years, all we have known is war. Aug. 31, 2021, the day we officially left Afghanistan, was the first day of my life where I could say my country is no longer at war.

We should all be thankful that the war is over. The 18 and 19-year-old service members who make up our armed forces were born after 9/11. It would be a tragedy if someone was asked to fight ––– and possibly die ––– in a war that started before they were even born.

This is the start of America’s next fundamental change, the first of which my generation truly gets to witness. The scars of 9/11 must be healed for our country to move forward. The first step has begun in ending the forever wars.

The next steps must include questioning the reactionary legislation in the period right after the attacks. It is time we repeal Authorization for Use of Military Force, the Patriot Act and close Guantanamo Bay.

To read more, go to www.theskylineview.com

#911memorial #foreverremember #schoolnewspaper #tooyoungtoremember #20yearsanniversary

Click-click-click-clack-clack-clack. The inanimat

A year ago the sky turned orange due to the fires

A year ago the sky turned orange due to the fires🔥
It feels like every year the fires gets worse.
________________________________

“California could be dealing with massive wildfires until the end of the year,” a top fire official said, warning people to keep their guard up.

As far as 2021, There are 12 large fires actively burning in California, according to the National Interagency Fire Center.
An estimate of 1,968,326 Acres Burned.

Stay safe out there!
To receive more information about fires, go to https://www.fire.ca.gov/incidents/2021/
#calfire #california #fireseason2021 #bayrea #schoolnewspaper

Labor day is more than just another holiday: No,

Labor day is more than just another holiday:

No, Labor Day is not just the first day off of the school year.

Most of us probably don’t question days off from school. If you don’t need to wake up until noon, why question it? The truth is, there is a real irony in celebrating a holiday meant for workers while we live in a time that gives them little value. We have not seen inequality of this magnitude since the late 1800s.

Yet it was the late 1800s where Labor Day was born.

What started with over 10,000 workers leaving work to walk the streets of New York would eventually lead to a nearly two-decade-long clash of the classes. From the rise of the Populist Party that swept through the rural farm areas of America to the worker strikes and protests that challenged power in the cities, workers fought back.

Those workers won. They did not win in every category nor were they able to grab the presidency in 1896. But the battle for Labor Day, an official day to recognize the rights and values of workers, the working class won.

Now we face a time where the working class has been backsliding and losing for over 40 years, it’s time to start looking at what the real problem is. This is not as simple as Republican vs Democrat, or the rural heartland vs the metropolitan coasts.

Jobs are running away from middle America as fast as the cost of living is rising in our city centers. We have had Democrats and Republicans control our government, yet the problems keep getting worse.

The truth is neither party truly represents labor or workers’ rights. Both sides have factions and politicians that claim to champion the working class, yet neither side’s leadership truly does. The Democrats repealed banking regulations and pushed many of the modern trade deals while the Republicans gave billions of dollars in tax breaks to the richest among us.

To read more, go to www.Theskylineview.com

#labordayweekend #laborday #smccd #schoolnewspaper #collegenewspaper #journalism #journalismstudent

Skyline College’s continuous fight against COVID

Skyline College’s continuous fight against COVID-19 is set to take on a twist.

The San Mateo County Community College District has adopted a requirement that students and employees must be vaccinated against the virus in order to receive access to campus and district facilities.

The new policy was issued by the Board of Trustees during their meeting on July 28 and was scheduled to be placed into effect either on the first day of the fall semester on August 18 or when the first COVID-19 vaccine was approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.

Since the Pfizer vaccine received full approval on August 23, the district’s mandate is now fully active.

“Ideally, the mandate would facilitate and encourage people to get their COVID-19 vaccine in order to protect themselves and others,” said Skyline’s registered nurse Emily Risk. “In doing so, the district is demonstrating dedication to getting people back on campus and to keeping them safe.”

Board policy No. 2.90 states that all District employees who access Skyline College, College of San Mateo, and Cañada College must be fully vaccinated unless an individual is exempted due to medical or religious reasons. Those that work in the District office, facilities, and do off-site in-person work are also part of the requirement.

Any student attending in-person classes, programs, or participating in any activity on campuses is required to be vaccinated. The policy won’t be in play for those enrolled in online courses because of their non-requirement to be physically present on campuses.

Visitors –– individuals not considered employees or students –– must comply with Cal/OSHA safety guidelines to step foot on District ground.

“No shirt, no shoes, no vaccine, no service,” said San Mateo Board of Supervisors President David Canepa. “The trustees did an incredible job protecting the students and the faculty. I’d like to see San Mateo County move in that direction; people get passionate about this issue on both sides.”

To read mor, go to: ww.theskylineview.com
#covidvacccine #smmcd #inclass #backtoschool #backoncampus

Welcome back! While we continue to adapt changes

Welcome back!
While we continue to adapt changes for the Fall semester, the library it’s open for skyline students!
The Skyline College Library is Open!!

Contact Us:

Email: skylibrary@smccd.edu

Text: 650.399.7712

Voice Mail: 650.738.4311

Chat: https://tinyurl.com/skylibrarychat

This Morning @potus and the CDC released and state

This Morning @potus and the CDC released and statement saying that people that are FULLY vaccinated don’t longer need a mask indoors and outdoors, however @gavinnewsom stated that this wouldn’t be effective in California until June 16.

How do you feel about this? Please let us know in the comment section below!
#vaxxedormasked #covid19update #smccd

COVID cancels the diamond Four games have been ca

COVID cancels the diamond

Four games have been canceled for the Skyline baseball team

Last week, the Skyline baseball team suffered a minor setback caused by one positive COVID-19 test. In response, four games have been canceled, two that would have taken place last week and two that would have taken place this week.
Those that would have taken place last week would have been non-conference games against the San Mateo Bulldogs, and were meant to be held on April 29 and April 30. The ones that would have taken place this week were conference games against the Cañada Colts and were meant to be held on May 6 and May 7.
“We did have one positive result this week,” Head Coach Dino Nomicos said. “The individual then tested the next day again and was negative. The individual has no symptoms.”
In accordance with San Mateo County protocols, the individual who tested positive for COVID-19 was instructed to quarantine for 14 days. Five members of the team who had been in close contact with the individual were also instructed to quarantine for the same period of time.
“The only reason all six members were asked to quarantine was because they were in a van together driving to a game for 45 minutes,” Nomicos said.
Despite the absences, 25 players were still available to train this week. However, the game roster was impacted by the missing players to an extent that meant that the team could not play.

To read more, go to: www.theskylineview.com

#covidsports #smccd #skylinecollegesports #skylinecollege #sportjournalist

display social science and humanities projects The

display social science and humanities projects
The virtual event featured students, experts, and creative ideas

By: Monica Grace Dollezon-Yu, Reporter
Skyline College’s first annual uSOAR, Undergraduate Symposium of Academic Research, brought together student researchers, student leaders, and professors to share the fruits of their conducted research. �
The symposium, a virtual event, is a showcase of research projects related to topics in social sciences and humanities. Based on experience, researchers in the event academically challenged themselves to explore their “why” in the topic of interest, connect their findings across multiple disciplines, and build solutions to certain issues community-wise through their research.
Danni Redding Lapuz, who is the Skyline College Dean for Social Science and Creative Arts, further expanded on the point of research being transformative and impactful in a student’s educational experience. ��
“The process of conducting and writing about your own research is an act of empowerment,” Lapuz said. “Student researchers shift from consuming academic content that is selected for them to becoming academic content creators. This is a powerful reframing of our students’ relationships to learning, and it elevates diverse voices and perspectives in scholarship. Our vision with uSOAR is the creation of a symposium to raise our undergraduate research scholar voices and demystify the research process. We are so excited to bring the uSOAR vision to fruition at Skyline College.”��
The first student researcher to present her project was Ellaine Frances Arroyo, who is a biology major at Skyline College, a member of the Honors Transfer Program, and an outreach ambassador at Skyline College. Her research delved into finding methods to better teach organic chemistry to students enrolled in STEM courses, and, in particular, using them to overcome racial, financial, gender, and mental health-related insecurities.

To read more, go to our website ñ: www.theskylineview.com (click in our bio)

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Skyline Basketball preparing for a successful season

Skyline women’s basketball is hungry for another strong season

Derian Lopez, Reporter

October 12, 2021

Read Story

Anthony Haggins and Brandon Ramsey both now have prominent roles at California high schools.

Former Trojan MVPs reflect on their experience as a Skyline athlete

Armando Reynoso, Reporter

October 12, 2021

Read Story

The 49ers are 2-3 through their first five games of the season

49ers surplus of injuries leads to underwhelming start

Arman Archouniani, Sports Editor

October 11, 2021

Read Story

The home of the Golden State Warriors in San Francisco is ready to bring a full arena.

Warriors look forward to bounce-back campaign

Arman Archouniani, Sports Editor

October 4, 2021

Read Story

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