Students raise concerns about Peralta Community College s new $6.2 million policing plan
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A wooden board covers a broken glass door on the old gymnasium on campus at Laney College in Oakland in 2018. The Peralta Community College District’s board has approved a new security arrangement that replaces armed sheriff’s deputies.Jessica Christian / The Chronicle 2018Show MoreShow Less
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Students move through campus at Laney College in Oakland in 2018. The Peralta Community College District’s board has approved a new security arrangement that replaces armed sheriff’s deputies.Jessica Christian / The Chronicle 2018Show MoreShow Less
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The administration building at Laney College in Oakland. The Peralta Community College District’s board has approved a new security arrangement that replaces armed sheriff’s deputies.Jessica Christian / The Chronicle 2018Show MoreShow Less
Questions arise over unarmed security at Peralta colleges
Questions arise over Peralta Community College District’s unarmed security firm
Peralta Community College District will cease use of Alameda County sheriff s deputies on campus. But questions arise over the vetting process of the unarmed security firm the district will now employ.
OAKLAND, Calif. - Two weeks from now, armed Alameda County sheriff s deputies will be a thing of the past at Laney College in Oakland, and other campuses that make up the Peralta Community College District. The relationship with the Alameda sheriffs ends on Dec. 31. So that really put them under a lot of pressure, said David Rowe, a journalist at Peralta Citizen, which covers the four community college campuses in the district.
Published December 11, 2020 •
Updated on December 11, 2020 at 11:42 pm
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Governor Gavin Newsom sent out an urgent tweet with a desperate plea Friday.
With ICU beds disappearing in the state, so are medical professionals. There is a critical nursing and nursing assistant shortage taking place during this pandemic and to get some of them back to work, he is willing to use the state’s money to make it happen.
He stated that the ICU capacity statewide is less than 10%, on top of that he says staffing remains the number one issue. A critical nursing shortage is a fact in California and the COVID-19 crisis is making it worse.