Vincent Huynh
Vincent Douglas Huynh ’19 (B.A. public administration) recently completed the Capital Fellows Programs at the Center for California Studies. He is part of the 2023-2024 cohort of senate fellows.
Vincent Douglas Huynh ’19 (B.A. public administration) recently completed the Capital Fellows Programs at the Center for California Studies. He is part of the 2023-2024 cohort of senate fellows.
Eugenia Miller ’94 (B.A. psychology) conducted three workshops at the sixth annual 4WARDMVMT Clinic for athletes and their parents.
Colleen Lane ’23 (M.A. anthropology) published her first book, “The Anthropology of Food: Recipes and Reflections From Human Culinary History” in July 2024.
Ross Quient ’06 (B.A. political science) is a senior associate at the Melmed Law Group. He specializes in mediation and arbitration, and representing California employees in state and federal courts. His practice focuses on wage-and-hour claims, harassment, discrimination, wrongful termination, retaliation and whistleblower cases.
Julie Miller-Phipps ’83 (B.A. sociology) was elected to Orange County United Way’s board of directors. She is the co-founder and principal consultant at Collaborative Innovation Partners and serves on the 2-1-1 Orange County Leadership Council. She previously served as the president for Kaiser Permanente, Southern California and Hawaii.
Carrie Hernandez ’10 (MPA-human resources) was named the community services director for the city of Brea. She has worked for the city since 2000, leading Brea’s first Cultural Arts Master Plan and completing a Senior Center Feasibility Study. She also oversaw the Cultural Arts Commission; Parks, Recreation and Human Services Commission; Art in Public Places […]
Jonathan Nicks ’03 (B.A. English) was appointed assistant city manager for Indio. With more than 25 years of local government experience, he previously held positions with the cities of Menifee, Placentia and Norwalk as well as with the county of Orange.
Hugo Lozano ’94 (B.A. anthropology) is now president of Archaeological Resource Management Corp. (ARMCORP) working as an archaeologist and paleontological field monitor for the past 30 years in Southern California.
Farah Karim-Cooper ’95 (B.A. English) was appointed director of Folger Shakespeare Library in Washington, D.C. She is the author of “The Great White Bard: Shakespeare, Race and the Future” and most recently served as director of education for Shakespeare’s Globe in London.
David A. Garcia ’02 (M.S. environmental studies), who has three decades of experience in the water industry in Southern California, most recently as assistant general manager, water delivery, for Riverside Public Utilities, has been named interim general manager for RPU.