Higher Education

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Come grow your business with us. Higher Education More Western New Yorkers earn undergraduate and advanced The State University of New York (SUNY) is the largest comprehensive degrees than ever before — and they’re building their futures here. university system in the U.S., consisting of 64 institutions, including In any year, more than 106,000 students enroll in nearly two dozen research universities, academic medical centers, liberal arts colleges, colleges and universities, studying everything from biomedical community colleges, colleges of technology, and an online learning engineering and business, to green technologies development, urban network. SUNY educates approximately 463,000 students in more planning, and media arts. than 7,500 degree and certificate programs, and nearly two million in workforce and professional development programs. COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES MAP KEY SCHOOL ENROLLMENT* TYPE 1 Alfred University 2,285 4-year Private 2A Bryant & Stratton Business Institute - Amherst 317 2-year Private 2B Bryant & Stratton Business Institute - Buffalo 600 2-year Private 2C Bryant & Stratton Business Institute - Southtowns 786 2-year Private 3 Canisius College 3,899 4-year Private 4 Daemen College 2,766 4-year Private 5 D’Youville College 2,908 4-year Private 6A Erie Community College - City Campus 6B Erie Community College - North Campus 12,732 2-year SUNY 6C Erie Community College - South Campus 7 Genesee Community College 6,506 2-year SUNY 8 Hilbert College 945 4-year Private 9 Houghton College 1,083 4-year Private 10 Jamestown Business College 295 2-year Private 11 Jamestown Community College 4,825 2-year SUNY 12 Medaille College 2,111 4-year Private 13 Niagara County Community College 6,115 2-year SUNY 14 Niagara University 4,127 4-year Private 15 Saint Bonaventure University 1,991 4-year Private 16 SUNY at Fredonia 4,841 4-year SUNY 17 SUNY College at Buffalo 10,329 4-year SUNY 18 SUNY College of Technology at Alfred 3,698 4-year SUNY 19 Trocaire College 1,368 2-year Private 20A University at Buffalo - North Campus 29,795 4-year SUNY 20B University at Buffalo - South Campus 21 Villa Maria College Buffalo 542 4-year Private * There are three WNY locations; two offer only associates or less, last offers bachelors as well. ** WNY has other professional/trade schools not included in this total. Data Source: National Center for Education Statistics, IPEDS 2015-2016, Spring Collection; September 2016 1.800.916.9073 BUFFALONIAGARA.ORG © Invest Buffalo Niagara 09.16 Come grow your business with us. Higher Education 14 13 NIAGARA COUNTY 62 2A 7 ONTARIO 190 20A 90 CANADA 6B 4 5 20B 17 GENESEE 12 21 5 COUNTY 20 3 2B 6A 19 2C 20A 8 Lake Erie 6C ERIE WYOMING COUNTY COUNTY 219 90 16 9 20 62 ALLEGANY CATTARAUGUS COUNTY CHAUTAUQUA 1 COUNTY COUNTY 18 11 10 417 86 15 1.800.916.9073 BUFFALONIAGARA.ORG © Invest Buffalo Niagara 09.16.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

2015-2016 COLLEGE Catalog
2015-2016 COLLEGE catalog This catalog reflects the best information available as of June, 2015. All statements concerning fees, financial aid, course offerings, programs of study, admissions criteria and graduation requirements are subject to change without notice or obligation. Students are advised to inquire within the appropriate office concerning any changes. Villa Maria College does not discriminate on the basis of age, race, religion, creed, color, national or ethnic origin, gender, sex, sexual orientation, domestic violence victim status, marital status, veteran status, military status, and any other protected status. This policy applies to admissions, all terms and conditions of employment, or in any other aspect regarding the conduct of College programs and activities. Villa Maria College is an Equal Opportunity Employer. table of contents About the College .................................................................................................. 4 Accreditations ....................................................................................................... 5 HEGIS Codes ........................................................................................................ 5 Directory ................................................................................................................ 6 Academic Calendar ............................................................................................... 7 Admissions ...........................................................................................................
[Show full text]
Indigenous People of Western New York
FACT SHEET / FEBRUARY 2018 Indigenous People of Western New York Kristin Szczepaniec Territorial Acknowledgement In keeping with regional protocol, I would like to start by acknowledging the traditional territory of the Haudenosaunee and by honoring the sovereignty of the Six Nations–the Mohawk, Cayuga, Onondaga, Oneida, Seneca and Tuscarora–and their land where we are situated and where the majority of this work took place. In this acknowledgement, we hope to demonstrate respect for the treaties that were made on these territories and remorse for the harms and mistakes of the far and recent past; and we pledge to work toward partnership with a spirit of reconciliation and collaboration. Introduction This fact sheet summarizes some of the available history of Indigenous people of North America date their history on the land as “since Indigenous people in what is time immemorial”; some archeologists say that a 12,000 year-old history on now known as Western New this continent is a close estimate.1 Today, the U.S. federal government York and provides information recognizes over 567 American Indian and Alaskan Native tribes and villages on the contemporary state of with 6.7 million people who identify as American Indian or Alaskan, alone Haudenosaunee communities. or combined.2 Intended to shed light on an often overlooked history, it The land that is now known as New York State has a rich history of First includes demographic, Nations people, many of whom continue to influence and play key roles in economic, and health data on shaping the region. This fact sheet offers information about Native people in Indigenous people in Western Western New York from the far and recent past through 2018.
[Show full text]
2016 – 2017 College Catalog
INQUIRIES Mailing Addresses: Main Campus: Extension Center: (mailing address) Trocaire College Russell J. Salvatore School of 360 Choate Avenue Hospitality & Business Buffalo, NY 14220-2094 6681 Transit Road Williamsville, NY 14221 Website: www.trocaire.edu Telephone Directory Dial direct to the desired office. Area Code: 716 General Information (Switchboard) ………… 826-1200 Academic Programs Academic Affairs Office ………………………… 827-2471 Computer Network Administration …………….. 827-4300 Admissions Office ………………………………. 827-2545 Diagnostic Medical Sonography ……………… 827-2497 Advisement & Career Services Office ………... 827-2444 Echocardiography ………………………………. 827-2497 Alumni Services …………………………………. 827-4344 General Studies …………………………………. 827-2466 Bookstore ………………………………………… 827-2437 Health Information Technology ……………….. 827-2560 Chief Enrollment Officer………………………… 827-2450 Healthcare Informatics ………….……………… 827-2560 Communications Office (Public Relations)…… 827-4347 Hospitality Management ……………………….. 827-4304 Development & Community Engagement…….. 827-4344 Human Resource Management ……………….. 827-4309 Disability Services……………………………….. 827-2412 Massage Therapy ………………………………. 827-2492 Distance Learning Education Coordinator……. 827-2557 Medical Assistant ……………………………….. 827-2563 Financial Aid Office …………………………….. 827-2416 Nursing (A.A.S.) …………………………………. 827-2407 Help Desk ………………………………………... 827-4330 Nursing (B.S.) …………………………………… 827-2407 Health Office……………………………………… 827-2489 Nutrition and Dietetics…………………………… 827-4307 Human Resource Office ……………………….
[Show full text]
Niagara University Locates on Lewiston Farm in 1857
Fall 2006 Niagara University Locates Lewiston on Lewiston Farm in 1857 History Distinguished local university Mysteries celebrates 150th anniversary Nov. 21, 1856, is considered the birthday of “Old Niagara.” On that date, Father John J. Lynch, C.M., and Father John Monaghan, C.M., established a Purple Eagles seminary on Best Street in Buffalo. Did you know? But shortly after setting up, the priests decided to look for a large tract of • The Scaffidi Gymnasium, land for future expansion. They found an originally known as the East Gym, ideal setting along the Niagara Gorge in was formerly an airplane hangar at Lewiston. McGuire Air Force Base in New So, Fr. Lynch purchased a 110-acre Jersey. farm on Feb. 23, 1857, with a down payment of $2,000. The adjacent 160-acre De- • In 1885, the Niagara University How Niagara University Looked 123 Years Ago Veaux estate and farm was purchased on baseball team entered its first year Here’s an artist rendering of the campus in 1883, when the April 6, 1857, for $15,582. of competition. Among the school was relatively new. NU’s location gave it a Just 23 weeks after being founded, notable players during those early magnificent gorge view setting. The building in the center on May 1, 1857, the College and Seminary years was Philadelphia native Joe is Clet Hall and the steepled structure on the right is Alumni of Our Lady of Angels made the big move McCarthy, who went on to manage Chapel. Alumni Chapel was destroyed by fire and was from Buffalo to Lewiston.
[Show full text]
CHS-Today Fall15.Pdf
CANISIUS HIGH SCHOOL TODAY FALL 2015 THE LEADERSHIP ISSUE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Chair: Mr. Robert Reger ‘66 Vice Chair: Mr. Ronald Raccuia ‘86 Mr. Peter M. Augustine ‘83 Rev. Vincent L. Biagi, S.J. Rev. Kenneth J. Boller, S.J. Ralph A. Coppola ‘66 Hon. John M. Curran ‘77 Sr. Charlene Fontana, S.S.J. Ms. Anne Gioia Mr. Matthew S. Hamp ‘71 Rev. Philip G. Judge, S.J. Mr. Kenneth J. Kencel ‘77 Dr. Thomas A. Lombardo, Jr. ‘65 Canisius High School Mr. Michael D. Madden ‘67 Mr. Rocco J. Maggiotto ‘68 Mr. Anthony L. Manzella ‘72 Mr. Daniel P. Mecca ‘87 Rev. Joseph Rogliano TODAY Ms. Maureen Schmitt FALL 2015 CANISIUS HIGH SCHOOL 1180 Delaware Avenue • Buffalo, NY 14209 canisiushs 716.882.0466 @canisiushs www.canisiushigh.org @canisiushs ON THE COVER WHAT’S Canisius High School helps form students into Men for Others while also developing leaders who will impact the world around them. This Leadership Issue features the stories of leaders and how Canisius helped INSIDE shape their paths. Rev. David S. Ciancimino, S.J. President Andrea Tyrpak-Endres Principal Craig Harris Vice President for Institutional Advancement Robert J. Schoellkopf ’00 Vice President of Finance & Chief Financial Officer OFFICE OF INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT Deborah Burke FEATURES Director of Annual Giving Ginger Geoffery NEW CHS MR. PEREZ GOES TO Director of Communications 06 LEADERSHIP 08 WASHINGTON Colleen Sellick Director of Special Events A new era is underway at Canisius High As U.S. Secretary of Labor, Tom Perez ’79 School. The new school president and has the power to impact lives nationwide, principal are not newcomers to the school but he hasn’t forgotten an important lesson Patricia Vukelic though.
[Show full text]
Copy of Communities of Practice Tracking Form ALI-2
Academic Leadership Institute (ALI) Communities oF Pracitce (COPs) Tracking Form Leadership Positions PURPOSE/MISSION Western New York Academic Leadership Institute (ALI): The purpose of the WNY ALI is to provide a year long, cohort model, leadership series geared toward department chairs, deans, directors, and others who are interested in persuing progressive leadership opportunities in higher-education. VALUE STATEMENT* Member: Dr. Kathleen Schiefen Institution: Genesee Community College Sector/Field: Public- two-year community college The value of the WNY ALI is to provide professional development focused on leadership which exposes the participatnts to regional collegues, regional presidents, and regional CAO's in a forum Date that OFFicer Elections Takes Place: n/a (CAO's volunteer to manage) Leadership Position Notes If the Leadership Position is not the correct name (i.e. Chair versus President), please change the name under the Leadershop Position column. Leadership Position Name Title Institution Email Chair Co-Chair Secretary Treasurer Sub Committee Chair Dr. Kathleen Schiefen Provost and EVPAA Genesee Community College [email protected] Other Dr. Mimi Steadman VPAA D'Youville [email protected] Other Dr. Tim Ireland Provost Niagara University [email protected] Other Ms. Beth Tarquino VP/CAO Bryant & Stratton [email protected] Other Dr. Kristina Lantzsky Provost and VPAA Hilbert College [email protected] Other Dr. Kristin Poppo Provost /VPAA Alfred State [email protected] Membership Notes on Membership *Add lines for multiple members from the same institution directly under the institution name. ** Leave line blank if no person represents a particular institution. Member Name Title Institution Email AlFred State Afred University Bryant & Stratton College Canisius College Daemen College D'Youville College Empire State College Erie Community College Genesee Community College Hilbert College Houghton College Jamestown Community College Medaille College Niagara County Community College Niagara University St.
[Show full text]
College Enrollment & Degrees Granted
GREATER GRE ROCHESTER COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES ~ ENTERPRISE The Greater Rochester, NY Region is recognized for its excellent institutions of higher education. Nineteen outstanding colleges and universities, including business and career schools, provide unsurpassed learning opportunities to nearly 80,000 enrolled students. Total Degrees Type College/University Enrollment Granted Fall 2019 2019 - 20 Rochester Institute of Technology 16,254 4,070 University of Rochester 12,233 3,841 St. John Fisher College 3,618 1,011 Nazareth College of Rochester 2,979 909 Private 4-Year College Hobart and William Smith College 2,070 466 Roberts Wesleyan College 1,780 619 Keuka College 1,777 545 Medaille College* 200 NA Private 4-Year+ Northeastern Seminary 172 31 Religious Institution Colgate Rochester Crozer Divinity School 69 34 St. Bernard’s School of Theology and Ministry 68 11 Private Career School New York Chiropractic College 812 289 Public 4-Year College State University at Brockport 7,924 2,285 State University at Geneseo 5,398 1,243 SUNY Empire State College – Genesee Valley* 1,326 NA Subtotal 4-Year Institutions 56,680 15,354 Private 2-Year Business/ Bryant & Stratton College 449 108 Career School Public 2-Year Monroe Community College 11,572 1,896 Community Colleges Finger Lakes Community College 5,649 616 Genesee Community College 5,285 616 Subtotal 2-Year Institutions 22,955 3,236 Total 4- and 2-Year Institutions 79,635 18,590 Source: US Department of Education, Institute of Education Sciences, National Center for Education Statistics (Fall 2019); *Community resources; Total enrollment includes all undergraduate enrollment In close proximity to the Rochester area are other highly-respected colleges and universities, whose graduates often accept jobs in the Rochester region.
[Show full text]
Agriculture Niagara County
AGRICULTURE NIAGARA COUNTY Niagara County generates a wealth of agricultural crops ‐ dairy, fruit, vegetable, Cash Receipts from Berries Harvested grain, livestock, and it produces them in Farm Marketings (no. of acres) Countywide abundance. A combination of rich soil and 2012 (in thousands of dollars) beneficial geographic location have helped 2007 2012 make us an agricultural standout in the All Products $122,675 Empire State. Berries (all) 104 106 $ 46,370 We are proud of our farming heritage... a All Livestock Blueberries 24 21 heritage that is displayed through the All Crops $ 76,305 Raspberries 16 31 many fine family farms that continue to Dairy Products $ 39,577 Strawberries 61 48 work and produce, generation after Livestock & Poultry $ 46,370 generation, in Niagara County. Vegetables $ 15,374 Selected Principal Fruit $ 15,451 Crops Harvested Land in Farms (acres) Greenhouse & Field crops (acres) Nursery $ 4,996 NY State Niagara County Corn Field & Other Crops $ 5,287 2002 7,660,969 148,041 Grain 32,816 2007 (D) 142,636 Silage 9,274 2012 (D) 142,818 Milk Cows Wheat 7,555 Farms By Land Use & Production Oats 1,569 Dry Hay 2002 801 Milk Cows (number) Total 30,279 2007 865 2002 7,500 Alfalfa 7,216 2007 9,336 2012 760 Orchard Crops 2012 9,100 2002 6,857 Acreage By Land Use Total Milk Production (in 1,000ʹs of lbs.) 2007 & 2012 2007 6,297 2002 150,000 2009 208,000 2012 5,017 2007 2012 2010 156,000 Number of Acres Land in 142,636 142,818 Average Production per 2002 2007 2012 Farms Average Production per Cow (NY State) cow Apples 3,588 3,317 2,663 Cropland1 113,623 118,529 (in 1,000ʹs of lbs.) Cherries 912 178 176 Permanent 5,158 4,049 2009 22,600 Grapes 1,293 1,298 912 Pasture2 2010 17,100 Peaches 579 548 464 Woodland3 13,666 10,716 Pears 383 297 173 Other4 3,790 1,073 Cattle Inventory Plums & Prunes 92 93 96 1.
[Show full text]
BULLETIN of the American Association of University Professors
Academe July–August 2014 BULLETIN of the American Association of University Professors Volume 100 It’s your retirement. How do you plan to spend it? We can help you get ready for what’s next. Retirement is all about entering a new phase of your life — one lived on your terms. Our Fidelity Planning and Guidance Consultants can help you build a plan for the retirement you have in mind, so you can feel confi dent you’re helping ensure your assets last a lifetime. Talk with us today, and imagine tomorrow. One on one. Always free. That’s guidance from America’s Retirement Leader SM. For planning and guidance tailored to your needs and your schedule, call 866.715.6111 or visit Fidelity.com/imaginetomorrow. Keep in mind that investing involves risk. The value of your investment will fl uctuate over time and you may gain or lose money. America’s Retirement Leader is based on two surveys: The PLANSPONSOR magazine 2013 Recordkeeping Survey (© Asset International, Inc.), based on defi ned contribution plan assets administered and number of participants of recordkeepers, as of 12/31/2012; and Cerulli Associates’ The Cerulli Edge® — Retirement Edition, fi rst quarter 2014, based on an industry survey of fi rms reporting total IRA assets administered for Q4 2013. Third-party trademarks and service marks are the property of their respective owners. All other trademarks and service marks are the property of FMR LLC. Fidelity Brokerage Services LLC, Member NYSE, SIPC. © 2014 FMR LLC. All rights reserved. 687769.1.0 14336_10_AD_Academe_RetInc_FP.indd 1 7/8/14 2:28 PM ///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// BULLETIN BULLETIN AAUP President of ThE AmErIcan AssociatioN of UnivErsity ProfEssors rUDy h.
[Show full text]
Downtown Neighborhood City of Niagara Falls: Phase I
Intensive Level Survey Historic Resources – Downtown Neighborhood City of Niagara Falls: Phase I 3.0 Historical Overview This section provides a narrative history of the City of Niagara Falls with specific emphasis on the Downtown neighborhood. The overview addresses significant trends and themes associated with the city’s historic context. The Downtown neighborhood’s period of significance is identified and examined in this chapter. Martin Wachadlo, architectural historian, conducted the background historic research. 3.1 Niagara County: Physiology and Geology Figure 3-1. Niagara Falls, Niagara Falls, New York Niagara County borders the southern shore of Lake Ontario in the extreme northwestern corner of New York State, and occupies part of the Huron and Ontario Plains. The Ontario Plain comprises part of Lake Ontario to the foot of the Niagara Escarpment1, and the Huron plain extends from the crest of the escarpment southward beyond the county line. The Niagara Escarpment begins in Watertown, New York, USA and extends westerly along the Manitoulin Island in the Province of Ontario, Canada. The escarpment continues through Wisconsin and Illinois. With geological material measuring 64-ft thick, the stratigraphy at Niagara Falls provides a glimpse into the overall rock types comprising the Niagara Escarpment (Figure 3-1). The top layer is Lockport Dolomite, a hard rock referred to as the "Lower Silurian Group." Below the top layer is Rochester Shale, which is much softer and wears away easily with the effects of erosion. Under the shale are harder strata of limestone and dolostone known as the "Clinton Group." Below the harder strata is Grimsby sandstone.
[Show full text]
2013-14 Buffalo & Rochester Student Handbook
School of Adult and Graduate Education Accelerated Learning Program September 2013 STUDENT HANDBOOK APPENDIX Buffalo Campus Amherst Campus Rochester Campus 18 Agassiz Circle 30 Wilson Road 1880 S. Winton Road, Suite 1 Buffalo, New York 14214 Williamsville, New York 14221 Rochester, New York 14618 (716) 880-2000 (716) 631-1061 (585) 272-0030 1-800-292-1582 1-888-252-2235 1-866-212-2235 Web Addresses: Medaille College Webpage: www.medaille.edu MedailleOne Student Login Page: https://one.medaille.edu Helpdesk Email Address: [email protected] ALP Student Computer Information Page: alpsite.medaille.edu Blackboard 9 for all programs https://blackboard.medaille.edu/ Student Handbook/Catalog: http://www.medaille.edu/sage/academic-catalogs-handbooks Richard T. Jurasek, Ph.D. President Norman R. Muir, PH.D. Interim Vice President for Academic Affairs Jenifer M. Bavifard, Ed.D, NCC Interim Dean, School of Adult and Graduate Education This appendix completes the ALP Undergraduate, Graduate, and Online Student Handbooks, which are housed online and may be accessed at http://www.medaille.edu/sage/academic -catalogs -handbooks . Students are encouraged to become familiar with the appropriate handbook and its contents. Contents In Amherst: Who to contact... ................................................................................ 2 In Rochester: Who to contact... .............................................................................. 5 Accelerated Learning Program Directory .............................................................
[Show full text]
Undergraduate Catalog| 2012-2013
MEDAILLE COLLEGE | Undergraduate Catalog | 2012-2013 TABLE OF CONTENTS General Information .......................................................................................................................................................... 7 Disclosure Statement .................................................................................................................................................... 7 Higher Education Opportunity Act (HEOA) Compliance ............................................................................................ 7 Information For Students And Prospective Students .................................................................................................... 7 Accreditation................................................................................................................................................................. 8 Students With Disabilities ............................................................................................................................................ 8 Campus Facilities .......................................................................................................................................................... 9 Locations .................................................................................................................................................................... 11 Parking .......................................................................................................................................................................
[Show full text]