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Please consult the University Catalog or http://www.csuci.edu for more information on the following areas.

Mission of the Division of Student Affairs

Placing students at the center of their educational experience, the Division of Student Affairs supports and enhances learning and development in and beyond the University community through quality co-curricular programs, services, activities, and facilities.

Vice President for Student Affairs

The purpose of the Vice President’s office is to provide vision, leadership, and strategic direction to areas, programs, and personnel within the Division of Student Affairs, which includes Assessment & Strategic Operations, Associated Students Incorporated, Housing & Residential Education, Student Life, and Wellness & Athletics.

Assessment & Strategic Operations

The area of Assessment and Strategic Operations (ASO) was established as part of an organizational initiative in the Division of Student Affairs effective January 2014.

The ASO area:

• coordinates program assessment and evaluation for all units within the Division;
• ensures a comprehensive clearing system which tracks and reports budgets and expenditures;
• implements, coordinates and/or manages special projects;
• produces and distributes internal and external communication materials;
• hires, trains, and provides staff development; and
• provides co-curricular education initiatives.

Associated Students Incorporated

All currently registered students are members of Associated Students Incorporated (ASI) and pay both an associated student fee and a student body center fee as part of their registration fees. ASI is a non-profit corporation which has a Board of Directors that oversees the allocation of the ASI student fees, funds a professional and student staff to manage the Student Union, and creates opportunities for leadership development.

ASI has four 'entities' which include Student Government (SG), Student Programming Board (SPB), the CI View student newspaper, and The Nautical yearbook. The SG President, SPB President, CI View Editor-in-Chief and The Nautical Editor-in-Chief serve on the ASI Board of Directors along with five additional students, one faculty member, three University administrators, and one community member. The ASI Board meets the first Thursday of every month in the Student Union Coville Conference Room.

Housing & Residential Education

º£½ÇÉçÇø Channel Islands is a very special place – and you get the very best of what our campus has to offer when you live right in the center of it all in Anacapa or Santa Cruz Village, or the University Glen Town Center! Additional accommodations are also available at Pickwick Park in the city of Camarillo.

Not only does on-campus living provide very comfortable living spaces, each Village also offers a wide array of study, gathering and recreational areas to fully support students' living and learning experience. In addition to some of the best facilities available, we offer a complete program with trained staff to support student success and full engagement in the CI educational experience. Additionally, all residents participate in the residential dining plan, which allows for students to enjoy meals at Islands Café or use their "flex cash" to dine at any of the other eateries on campus.

Santa Cruz Village

Santa Cruz Village (SCV) opened in fall 2007 and is home to more than 600 freshmen. SCV is comprised of two-bedroom, one-bathroom, furnished semi-suites shared by four to six students. Although a few double rooms are available, most freshmen can expect triple accommodations.  SCV has excellent activity and co-curricular space for students such as a television lounge, two game rooms, an exercise room, ballet and art studios, sound resistant practice rooms, and study and computer lounges. Each student room has cable TV and wireless Internet access.

Anacapa Village

Anacapa Village (AV) is comprised of 87 four-bedroom, two-bathroom apartments. These apartments are shared by four to six students. Each apartment is fully furnished and includes living and dining room furniture. AV also offers a variety of common areas, including study rooms and a swimming pool and hot tub, where students may relax or study.

University Glen

University Glen Town Center (UG) is our adjacent housing community on east campus for faculty and staff and the general public. A designated section, the Town Center, is available through Housing and Residential Education for students who are 21 years of age and over. UG includes studio, one- and two-bedroom apartments; studios accommodate one to two students, one-bedroom apartments accommodate two students, and two-bedroom apartments accommodate three to four students. Most students assigned to UG can expect to receive a double room assignment. Amenities within each apartment include a full kitchen, two bathrooms, and in-room washer and dryer. 

The programs and services of Housing & Residential Education are governed by the California Code of Regulations, Title V: Education, Division 5: Board of Trustees of the California State University, Chapter 1: California State University, Sub Chapter 5: Administration, Articles 5 & 6: Housing and Meals.

Student Life

Student Life serves as a first point of contact for students seeking involvement opportunities on campus and provides proactive learning experiences aimed at preparing students to serve as effective leaders and members of diverse cultures and communities.

Student Life supports the educational mission of the University through the following co-curricular programs: Student Leadership Programs, Career Development Services, Disability Accommodations and Support Services, Intercultural Services, New Student, Orientation & Transition Programs, Educational Opportunity Program, University Outreach, Student Support Services Program, Veterans Affairs, Promoting Achievement Through Hope, and Community Responsibility (Community Responsibility and Student Conduct).

Community Responsibility (Community Responsibility and Student Conduct)

The purpose of Community Responsibility is to: provide a fair process for accountability of student conduct; promote the development of individual integrity; protect the rights of members of the campus community; uphold the rules, regulations and integrity of the University; provide learning opportunities for students who participate in the student judicial process; and provide personal accountability.

Wellness & Athletics

The purpose of Wellness and Athletics is to enhance students’ overall health and well-being by providing resources which help them navigate through college life. Student Health Services, Counseling & Psychological Services, Campus Recreation, Athletics, as well as Health Education are all offered by Wellness and Athletics.