copy of a letterhead is the heading at the top of a sheet
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D R . E R L I N D A J . M A R T I N E ZP R E S I D E N T O F S A N T A A N A C O L L E G E
Position: President of Santa Ana College since March 2005. Santa Ana College is a 100-year old public institution serving central
Orange County, California with a diverse population.
Previous Positions: Previously served as vice president for student services/assistant superintendent at Cerritos College,
administrative dean and dean of students at Mission College in the bay area, and as director of student affairs at El Camino College in
Torrance before that. Was an Educational Community worker for the Los Angeles Superintendent of Schools.
Affiliations: Currently serves on the Santa Ana Workforce Investment Board, the KidWorks Board of Directors, a member and mentor
for the Association of California Community College Administrators and a member of the Executive Board of NACCTEP (National
Association of Community College Teacher Education Programs). Served in leadership roles for the National Council of Student
Development, Hispanic Association of Colleges and Universities (HACU), and the Board of Governors for City University of Seattle in
Washington.
Education: Earned a doctorate in education from the University of Southern California, a master’s degree in counselor education
from California State University, Los Angeles and a bachelor’s degree in sociology from the University of California at Riverside.
Other: Recognized for professional and civic contributions by the National Council on Student Development, the National Hispanic
Business Women’s Association, the Greater Lakewood Chamber of Commerce, and the Santa Ana Kiwanis. Most recently named
Educational Leader by the Hispanic Education Endowment Fund (HEEF), Woman of the Year of the 69th District by Assembly Member
Tom Daly, Person of the Year by the Santa Ana Chamber, and honored by the City Council of Santa Ana. Participated in the US
Department of Education’s Evidence – Action – Innovation: A College Completion Symposium in Washington DC. One of 26
practitioners selected nationally, and one of two community college executives to participate in this White House appointed
endeavor. Is a sought after speaker and panelist, for example: CCLC Asilomar Leadership Seminar, Kaleidoscope Leadership Program
and ACE Fellows Seminar. Served on several ACCJC accreditation evaluation teams and as chair multiple times. Also accepted special
assignments as requested by the Commission.
LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE FOR TOMORROW