CGU’s Yuhaaviatam Center opens its doors
On hand (L-R) for the ribbon cutting were Board of Trustees Chair Tim Kirley, School of Community & Global Health Dean Jay Orr, Provost Michelle Bligh, President Len Jessup, San Manuel Band of Mission Indians Chairwoman Lynn Valbuena, First Governing Council Member Edward Duro, Tribal Council Secretary Audrey Martinez, and Tribal Citizen Alexis Manzano. The school received a $14 million gift from the San Manuel Band of Mission Indians to purchase the former Huntley Bookstore building with the intention of creating a permanent home for the School of Community & Global Health. Additional fundraising paid for the renovation of the structure for use as an educational facility. Courier Photo/Steven Felschundneff
Claremont Graduate University cut the ribbon for its new Yuhaaviatam Center for Health Studies last week. The school received a $14 million gift from the San Manuel Band of Mission Indians to purchase the former Huntley Bookstore building with the intention of creating a permanent home for the School of Community & Global Health. Additional fundraising paid for the renovation of the structure for use as an educational facility.
On hand (L-R) for the ribbon cutting were Board of Trustees Chair Tim Kirley, School of Community & Global Health Dean Jay Orr, Provost Michelle Bligh, President Len Jessup, San Manuel Band of Mission Indians Chairwoman Lynn Valbuena, First Governing Council Member Edward Duro, Tribal Council Secretary Audrey Martinez, and Tribal Citizen Alexis Manzano. The school received a $14 million gift from the San Manuel Band of Mission Indians to purchase the former Huntley Bookstore building with the intention of creating a permanent home for the School of Community & Global Health. Additional fundraising paid for the renovation of the structure for use as an educational facility. Courier Photo/Steven Felschundneff
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