Mariah Bobadilla
Student Trustee - Board Member
Mariah Bobadilla is a Shasta College student pursuing an Associate in Science in Business Administration and is on track to graduate in the spring. After Shasta College, she plans to transfer to a four-year university and then pursue a master’s degree shortly after. Her career goals include working around the world, opening her own businesses, and teaching as a professor.
Mariah was born and raised in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, and moved to California in January 2025. Before attending Shasta College, she graduated as the Class of ‘24 valedictorian of her American Curriculum high school and attended the American University in Dubai for her first semester of undergraduate education. Throughout her education, Mariah has actively served the communities she is a part of. She has held leadership positions including Girls’ House Captain, Student Government Vice President, and Filipino Cultural Club Founding President. She has also volunteered at a public library, senior living home, Brazilian Jiu Jitsu academy, and cultural exchange program.
At Shasta College, Mariah currently serves as the Shasta College Student Senate (SCSS) President/Student Trustee and the student representative for both the Citizens’ Bond Oversight Committee and the Student Success Committee. Previously, she served as SCSS Secretary and as the student representative of College Council and a hiring committee. She is also a member of UMOJA, ASCENT, and the Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society.
Mariah is passionate about being part of meaningful initiatives, taking leadership, and achieving excellence in all areas of her life. She maintains her status as a Dean’s Lister and Honors student, works towards becoming a polyglot, and enjoys stepping out of her comfort zone to gain new experiences. In her free time, she loves watching TV shows and movies, listening to music, strength training, and spending time with friends and family. She believes in the phrase memento mori, memento vivere, meaning “remember you must die, remember to live.” To her, it serves as a reminder that we have one life and should make the most of it.