Borderlands]]>
Environmentalism and politics -- California -- San Diego]]>
Environmentalism and politics -- Mexico -- Tijuana]]>
Imperial Beach (Calif.). Mayor]]>
Metropolitan government]]>
Politics and government -- 20th century]]>
Politics and government -- 21st century]]>
United States. Congress. House]]>
Water rights -- Mexico]]>
Water rights -- United States]]>
Brian Bilbray]]>
Riccardo Savo]]>
In copyright]]>
This resource is licensed for noncommercial educational use using CC NC-BY 4.0. Please contact Special Collections at archives@csusm.edu if you need reproductions made.
Permission to examine Library materials is not authorization to publish or to reproduce the examined material in whole, or in part. Persons wishing to quote, publish, perform, reproduce, or otherwise make use of an item in the Library’s collections must assume all responsibility for identifying and satisfying any claimants of the copyright holder.
The researcher assumes full responsibility for use of the material and agrees to hold harmless the University Library, and California State University, against all claims, demands, costs, and expenses incurred by copyright infringement or any other legal or regulatory cause of action arising from the use of the Library's materials.
In assuming full responsibility for use of the material, the researcher also understands that the materials they examine may contain Social Security numbers, other personal identifiers, and/or sensitive material on potentially living and identifiable individuals (e.g., medical, evaluative, or personally invasive information). The researcher agrees not to record, reproduce, or disclose any Social Security number or other information of a highly personal nature that may be found. ]]>
English]]>
Mexican-American Border Region]]>
Imperial Beach (Calif.)]]>
Borderlands]]>
Environmentalism and politics -- California -- San Diego]]>
Environmentalism and politics -- Mexico -- Tijuana]]>
Imperial Beach (Calif.). Mayor]]>
Metropolitan government]]>
Politics and government -- 20th century]]>
Politics and government -- 21st century]]>
United States. Congress. House]]>
Water rights -- Mexico]]>
Water rights -- United States]]>
This oral history interview was made possible by the Ellie Johns Foundation stewarded by the Rancho Santa Fe Library Guild. It was created as part of CSUSM's University Library/History Department internship in oral history.]]>
Brian Bilbray]]>
Riccardo Savo]]>
Robert Sheehan]]>
In copyright]]>
This resource is licensed for noncommercial educational use using CC NC-BY 4.0. Please contact Special Collections at archives@csusm.edu if you need reproductions made.
Permission to examine Library materials is not authorization to publish or to reproduce the examined material in whole, or in part. Persons wishing to quote, publish, perform, reproduce, or otherwise make use of an item in the Library’s collections must assume all responsibility for identifying and satisfying any claimants of the copyright holder.
The researcher assumes full responsibility for use of the material and agrees to hold harmless the University Library, and California State University, against all claims, demands, costs, and expenses incurred by copyright infringement or any other legal or regulatory cause of action arising from the use of the Library's materials.
In assuming full responsibility for use of the material, the researcher also understands that the materials they examine may contain Social Security numbers, other personal identifiers, and/or sensitive material on potentially living and identifiable individuals (e.g., medical, evaluative, or personally invasive information). The researcher agrees not to record, reproduce, or disclose any Social Security number or other information of a highly personal nature that may be found. ]]>
English]]>
Imperial Beach (Calif.)]]>
Mexican-American Border Region]]>
Art Miles Project]]>
Bosnian Women's Initiative]]>
International Atomic Energy Agency]]>
Military base closures]]>
Mural painting and decoration]]>
Muramid Art and Cultural Center (Oceanside, Calif.)]]>
Orphanages--Bosnia and Herzegovina]]>
Srebrenica Massacre, Srebrenica, Bosnia and Herzegovina, 1995]]>
Unesco]]>
United States. Army]]>
United States. Navy]]>
Women artists]]>
Tawfilis has had a storied career and has worked with the United Nations Environment Program (UNEP), the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), the Women of Srebrenica Project, and UNESCO. In her interview, Tawfillis discusses her career working as a civilian employee of the military, as well as her work with the United Nations, IAEA, and the Women of Srebrenica Project. Tawfilis also discusses the creation of the Art Miles Mural Project, the Muramid Arts and Cultural Center, and her thoughts on art as a vehicle for healing, empathy, and peace.]]>
Joanne Tawfilis]]>
Linda Kallas]]>
In copyright]]>
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/]]>
English]]>
Oceanside (Calif.)]]>
Srebrenica (Bosnia and Herzegovina)]]>
Art Miles Project]]>
Bosnian Women's Initiative]]>
International Atomic Energy Agency
]]>
Military base closures
]]>
Mural painting and decoration
]]>
Muramid Art and Cultural Center (Oceanside, Calif.)
]]>
Orphanages--Bosnia and Herzegovina
]]>
Srebrenica Massacre, Srebrenica, Bosnia and Herzegovina, 1995
]]>
Unesco
]]>
United States. Army
]]>
United States. Navy]]>
Women artists]]>
Tawfilis has had a storied career and has worked with the United Nations Environment Program (UNEP), the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), the Women of Srebrenica Project, and UNESCO. In her interview, Tawfillis discusses her career working as a civilian employee of the military, as well as her work with the United Nations, IAEA, and the Women of Srebrenica Project. Tawfilis also discusses the creation of the Art Miles Mural Project, the Muramid Arts and Cultural Center, and her thoughts on art as a vehicle for healing, empathy, and peace.]]>
Joanne Tawfilis]]>
Linda Kallas]]>
Melissa Martin]]>
In copyright]]>
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/]]>
English]]>
Oceanside (Calif.)]]>
Srebrenica (Bosnia and Herzegovina)]]>
Bills, Legislative]]>
California. Legislature. Assembly]]>
California. Legislature. Senate]]>
International relations]]>
Legislation -- California]]>
Lumberyards -- California -- Escondido]]>
Oral history]]>
Politics and government -- 20th century]]>
Politics and government -- 21st century]]>
School boards -- California -- Escondido]]>
This oral history interview was made possible by the Ellie Johns Foundation stewarded by the Rancho Santa Fe Library Guild. It was created as part of CSUSM's University Library/History Department internship in oral history.]]>
Mark Wyland]]>
Ryan Willis]]>
Julia Friedman]]>
In copyright]]>
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/]]>
English]]>
Escondido (Calif.)]]>
California]]>
Germany]]>
Bills, Legislative]]>
California. Legislature. Assembly]]>
California. Legislature. Senate]]>
International relations]]>
Legislation -- California]]>
Lumberyards -- California -- Escondido]]>
Oral history]]>
Politics and government -- 20th century]]>
Politics and government -- 21st century]]>
School boards -- California -- Escondido]]>
Mark Wyland]]>
Ryan Willis]]>
In copyright]]>
English]]>
Escondido (California)]]>
California]]>
Germany]]>
COVID-19 pandemic, 2020-2023 -- Economic aspects]]>
COVID-19 pandemic, 2020-2023 -- Government policy]]>
Development and growth -- California -- San Marcos]]>
Local government -- California -- San Marcos]]>
San Diego Association of Governments]]>
Women in politics]]>
In her oral history, Jones discusses the structure of San Marcos's local government and how it interacts with the San Diego County government. Jones recalls her foray into politics and recounts previous elections as well as her service on the San Marcos Creek Task Force. Jones also offers her perspective on public transit, car transit, bike transit, and microtransit, development in San Marcos, and how the she and city navigated the COVID-19 pandemic. Jones delves into her experience as a woman in politics, and her place as San Marcos's first woman mayor, and offers advice to women interested in a political career. Jones also discusses her podcast, cooking, self-care, and the Boys and Girls Club of San Marcos.]]>
Rebecca Jones]]>
Sean Visintainer]]>
English]]>
San Diego County (Calif.)]]>
San Marcos (Calif.)]]>
COVID-19 pandemic, 2020-2023 -- Economic aspects]]>
COVID-19 pandemic, 2020-2023 -- Government policy]]>
Development and growth -- California -- San Marcos]]>
Local government -- California -- San Marcos]]>
San Diego Association of Governments]]>
Women in politics]]>
In her oral history, Jones discusses the structure of San Marcos's local government and how it interacts with the San Diego County government. Jones recalls her foray into politics and recounts previous elections as well as her service on the San Marcos Creek Task Force. Jones also offers her perspective on public transit, car transit, bike transit, and microtransit, development in San Marcos, and how the she and city navigated the COVID-19 pandemic. Jones delves into her experience as a woman in politics, and her place as San Marcos's first woman mayor, and offers advice to women interested in a political career. Jones also discusses her podcast, cooking, self-care, and the Boys and Girls Club of San Marcos.]]>
Rebecca Jones]]>
Melissa Martin]]>
Sean Visintainer]]>
https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC/1.0/?language=en]]>
English]]>
San Diego County (Calif.)]]>
San Marcos (Calif.)]]>
Development and growth -- California -- San Marcos]]>
Local government -- California -- San Marcos]]>
Public administration -- California -- San Marcos]]>
School boards -- California -- San Marcos]]>
Sharon Jenkins]]>
Tanis Brown]]>
English]]>
San Marcos (Calif.)]]>
Development and growth -- California -- San Marcos]]>
Local government -- California -- San Marcos]]>
Public administration -- California -- San Marcos]]>
School boards -- California -- San Marcos]]>
Sharon Jenkins]]>
Tanis Brown]]>
Melissa Martin]]>
In copyright]]>
English]]>
San Marcos (Calif.)]]>