Organizational membership is established by the position held within the College. Administrative councils include the following: The President’s Council, the Vice Presidents’ Council, the Deans and Directors’ Council, and the Department Chairs Council. Governance bodies are whose authority is derived from law and regulation, either as written expressly in the law or regulation or as delegated by another group that possesses authority. Governance groups assess, discuss, and make recommendations to the President on topics appropriate to that group as defined in regulations, such as California Code of Regulations Title 5 § 53200. Governance groups often rely on subcommittees and ad hocs to complete their work. Members of governance bodies represent specific constituencies. Each member is responsible to bring information and perspectives from the governance group back to the constituent group. The governance bodies include the following: The Academic Senate (which also has jurisdiction over committees: Curriculum, Academic Standards, Equivalency, and Flex day). Constituency approvals and district approvals Certain planning documents and program initiatives require approvals by the campus constituencies and, sometimes, by the SCCCD Board of Trustees. The president in consultation with the College Council will refer these to the appropriate constituencies for discussion and approval and will coordinate (or delegate the coordination) of presentations to the various groups. College Committees are those that assist the President in fulfilling the Chancellor’s and Board’s plans, procedures, and policies as well as state mandates. The authority for College Committees is derived from the College and District as well as the President, Chancellor, and /or Board of Trustees, who assign specific responsibilities to committees. College committees are formed to ensure broad participation in planning and completing tasks that have college- Members are assigned or appointed to serve as College Committee members as representatives of specific constituencies as well as by virtue of their unique expertise or position.
Organizational membership is established by the position held within the College. Administrative councils include the following: The President’s Council, the Vice Presidents’ Council, the Deans and Directors’ Council, and the Department Chairs Council. Governance bodies are whose authority is derived from law and regulation, either as written expressly in the law or regulation or as delegated by another group that possesses authority. Governance groups assess, discuss, and make recommendations to the President on topics appropriate to that group as defined in regulations, such as California Code of Regulations Title 5 § 53200. Governance groups often rely on subcommittees and ad hocs to complete their work. Members of governance bodies represent specific constituencies. Each member is responsible to bring information and perspectives from the governance group back to the constituent group. The governance bodies include the following: The Academic Senate (which also has jurisdiction over committees: Curriculum, Academic Standards, Equivalency, and Flex day). Constituency approvals and district approvals Certain planning documents and program initiatives require approvals by the campus constituencies and, sometimes, by the SCCCD Board of Trustees. The president in consultation with the College Council will refer these to the appropriate constituencies for discussion and approval and will coordinate (or delegate the coordination) of presentations to the various groups. College Committees are those that assist the President in fulfilling the Chancellor’s and Board’s plans, procedures, and policies as well as state mandates. The authority for College Committees is derived from the College and District as well as the President, Chancellor, and /or Board of Trustees, who assign specific responsibilities to committees. College committees are formed to ensure broad participation in planning and completing tasks that have college- Members are assigned or appointed to serve as College Committee members as representatives of specific constituencies as well as by virtue of their unique expertise or position.