The news site of Santa Barbara City College.

The Channels
The news site of Santa Barbara City College.

The Channels
The news site of Santa Barbara City College.

The Channels

Voices: ‘If you were mayor, what would you change about Santa Barbara?’

JESSICA MACIAS, Channels Staff
November 7, 2014
Elise Bredenberg

This week, The Channels asked around campus, “If you were mayor for a day, what’s the first thing you would change about Santa Barbara?”

Story continues below advertisement
Print this Story
Tags:
More to Discover
More in Humor
Stand-up comedy comes to Santa Barbara
Stand-up comedy comes to Santa Barbara
Voices: 'What is your opinion on citations for skateboarding, biking and smoking on campus?'
Voices: 'What is your opinion on citations for skateboarding, biking and smoking on campus?'
Voices: 'If you won the lottery, what's the first thing you'd do?'
Voices: 'If you won the lottery, what's the first thing you'd do?'
From California to Yorkshire, the story of an all-girls high school
From California to Yorkshire, the story of an all-girls high school
Voices: 'If you could wake up with any quality or ability, what would it be and why?'
Voices: 'If you could wake up with any quality or ability, what would it be and why?'
Voices: 'What was your worst date ever?'
Voices: 'What was your worst date ever?'
More in Lifestyle
The trailer framework is the first step in the City College construction academy tiny house project, Thursday, Nov. 17, at the City College Wake Campus. The academy is using their recently awarded grant money to build an entire mobile tiny home with shrunk down features and multi-purpose appliances.
SBCC Construction Academy begins tiny house for tiny lives
Courtesy Image
SBCC student uses YouTube as a platform to address social issues
Rachel Gloger, executive director of the Santa Barbara Transgender Advocacy Network, speaks to City College students and employees about transgender issues and concerns on Friday, Oct. 7, in the MacDougall Administration Building. Gloger was on campus to explain the differences in assigned sex, gender identity and sexual orientation as well as how to address transgender individuals.
SBCC hosts open workshop, focuses on gender and identity
SBCC works to bring meditation and mindfulness to classrooms
A panel related to the book “Just Mercy" talked about their personal perspectives and experiences with incarcerations and the criminal justice reform programs, Thursday, April 21, in the Administration Building Room A160 at City College. The main topic discussed was the need for change in the American prison systems and the aftermath of the emotional damage that it produces on individuals who come out of prison and how society views them.
Former felons discuss life after prison and overcoming hardship
Photo Illustration
Eccentric online dating websites offer unique options for users
More in Local
Student says to care for body and mind, enjoy Santa Barbara
Ismael Ulloa, new board of trustees member, on Thursday, Feb. 9, at City College. Ismael will be replacing Monique Limón on the Board.
Express to Success advisor appointed to school board
SBCC student favors safety over Del Playa oceanfront living
The SBCC Foundation purchased the vacated Paul Mitchell building for the Cosmetology Academy at 525 Anacapa Street in Santa Barbara. The foundation purchased the building in hopes to boost the academy's enrollment, and insists it couldn't use that money to rebuild the Campus Center.
SBCC Foundation buys $5.3 million building for cosmetology
Assembly member Das Williams talks with supporters about the many local election wins for democrats to discuss the future for the county and the country on Tuesday, Nov. 8, at The Mill in Santa Barbara. Williams is a strong propionate for measures E and F.
Measures E passes, Isla Vista achieves greater independence
Senator Hannah Beth Jackson speaks to supporters at the Democrat election party on Tuesday, Nov. 8, at The Mill in Santa Barbara. Jackson is being reelected to her position as United States Senator for Calif.
State votes to keep tax, saves SBCC from $2 million deficit