Vassar College Water System

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STATE ROUTE 55 MANCHESTER ROAD CONC CONC CSW FULTON AVENUE CONC CONC CSW FAIRMONT FULTON COURT FULTON CONC CONC CONC COLLEGE VIEW AVENUE CSW CSW H-74 AVENUE CSW ASPH NYS ROUTE 376 H-58 CONC H-73 CSW H-72 ALUMNAE HOUSE CSW THEILBERG H-57 ROAD CSW ATHLETIC FIELD RAYMOND AVENUE CSW CSW CSW H-75 AS PHALT PARKING AREA TENNIS COURTS WILLIAM HOUSE H-56 DINING CENTER H-35 D DECK H-71 H-55 JEWETT HOUSE H-23 JOSSELYN HOUSE CSW H-24 H-80 H-20 THEILBERG ROAD ASPH CSW COLLEGE AVENUE N O Y ES H O U CSW S KENYON HALL LATHROP HOUSE H-22 E CSW H-25 H-77 KENYON DAVISON HOUSE H-18 BRIDGE C H-16 CSW CUSHING HOUSE C CSW H-34 ROAD ASW H-26 PAVED H-76 CSW CSW CSW NO PAR KING CSW H-54 H-81 H-19 ASW VASSAR VIEW ROAD RAM P NURSERYSCHOOL H-70 BLODGETT HALL PRATT HOUSE STRONG HOUSE CSW CSW H-79 RAYMOND HOUSE H-21 H-17 RAMP CHICAGO HALL H-15 OBSERVATORY CSW RAMP ASW H-82 H-53 C H-78 CONC CSW ELY HALL ASPH H-68 ASW CSW METCALF H-27 H-28 HOUSE CREEK LOCKWOOD LIBRARY ADDITION LIBRARY CASPER ROCKEFELLER H-67 HALL HOUSE PAVED ROAD SWIFT BALDWIN CSW ASW HOUSE H-14 H-12 ROAD THEILBERG H-52 THOMPSON MEMORIAL CSW H-66 CONCR ETE CONCR ETE WALK A SC PE CA DS LAN LIBRARY H-11 CSW H-29 CSW H-69 CON CR ETE W ALK CONCR ETE WALK H-31 GOLF COURSE OLD 50 LAUNDRY COMPUTER BUILDING CENTER 49 48 COLLEGE CENTER MAIN H-30 H-42 VAN H-10 H-39 INGEN CENTER INTERCULTURAL 47 HALL CSW H-36 POWER 46 HOUSE ASPH THEATRE H-32 45 KAUTZ HOUSE CONC STACK VASSAR LAKE NEW ATHLETIC FACILITY H-38 TAYLOR HALL FERRY HOUSE H-41 FRANCES LOEB CONC H-59 ART CENTER H-3 BUILDING H-83 H-4 STUDIO ARTS CASPER CREEK H-37 H-33 TANKS H-43 CSW H-6 CONC H-5 PRESIDENT'S CONC H-2 CONC C HOUSE CONC CONC CSW VOGELSTEIN H-1 C CENTER FOR WALKER FIELDHOUSE CHAPEL DRAMA AND MUDD FILM CHEMICAL C C NEW BUILDING H-64 CSW ENGLAND BUILDING H-40 ASW TRASH CAN ATHLETIC FIELD GRATE BENCH CLASSROOM ASW SANDERS H-44 H-9 ASW H-7 ROAD PAVED RAYMOND AVENUE CSW OLMSTEAD HALL SANDERS LANE LABORATORY PAVED OF PHYSICS CSW ORCHARD H-45 H-8 CONC NYS ROUTE 376 CONC H-86 CONC SKINNER HALL CSW H-46 SUNSET LAKE CEDAR AVE. WATSON CSW FACULTY HOUSING ASPHALT WALK C ASPH H-47 PARKING CONC OBSERVATORY F.F .=21 6.0 CONC CSW H-61 CONC NYS ROUTE 376 CSW H-65 H-60 CSW FACILITIES OPERATIONS A ( A.K.A. HOOKER AVENUE) DUM PS TE R A C CONC CSW C UNIT 5 A C UNIT H-13 C 4 A C UNIT H-62 6 UNIT 3 UNIT 2 UNIT CONC 7 LAUNDRY & UTILITY ARNOLD BOULEVARD BUILDING UNIT 1 UNIT 8 C UNIT 9 UNIT 10 SCHOOL DAY POUGHKEEPSIE FORMER FORMER H-63 CASPER CREEK CEDAR AVENUE CEDAR STATE ROUTE 376 H-48 ( A.K.A. HOOKER AVENUE) H-49 IBM ROAD IBM C DIRT DIRT - H-50 H-51 Legend IBM ROAD VASSAR HYDRANTS NFPA BANDING COLOR BLUE (1500 GPM +) GREEN (1000-1499 GPM) DIRT ORANGE (500-999 GPM) RED (BELOW 500 GPM) YELLOW (UNTESTED) 0 205 410 820 1,230 1,640 VASSAR PIPES Feet Berger Engineering and Surveying VASSAR COLLEGE WATER SYSTEM Vassar College 100 Fulton Avenue 124 Raymond Avenue WATER SYSTEM ANALYSIS Poughkeepsie, New York 12604 Poughkeepsie, New York 12603 FIRE FLOW DATA FROM FIELD TESTING www.BergerEngr.com www.Vassar.edu BY BERGER ENGINEERING AND SURVEYING OCTOBER & NOVEMBER 2010.

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Early Birding Book
Early Birding in Dutchess County 1870 - 1950 Before Binoculars to Field Guides by Stan DeOrsey Published on behalf of The Ralph T. Waterman Bird Club, Inc. Poughkeepsie, New York 2016 Copyright © 2016 by Stan DeOrsey All rights reserved First printing July 2016 Digital version June 2018, with minor changes and new pages added at the end. Digital version July 2019, pages added at end. Cover images: Front: - Frank Chapman’s Birds of Eastern North America (1912 ed.) - LS Horton’s post card of his Long-eared Owl photograph (1906). - Rhinebeck Bird Club’s second Year Book with Crosby’s “Birds and Seasons” articles (1916). - Chester Reed’s Bird Guide, Land Birds East of the Rockies (1908 ed.) - 3x binoculars c.1910. Back: 1880 - first bird list for Dutchess County by Winfrid Stearns. 1891 - The Oölogist’s Journal published in Poughkeepsie by Fred Stack. 1900 - specimen tag for Canada Warbler from CC Young collection at Vassar College. 1915 - membership application for Rhinebeck Bird Club. 1921 - Maunsell Crosby’s county bird list from Rhinebeck Bird Club’s last Year Book. 1939 - specimen tag from Vassar Brothers Institute Museum. 1943 - May Census checklist, reading: Raymond Guernsey, Frank L. Gardner, Jr., Ruth Turner & AF [Allen Frost] (James Gardner); May 16, 1943, 3:30am - 9:30pm; Overcast & Cold all day; Thompson Pond, Cruger Island, Mt. Rutson, Vandenburg’s Cove, Poughkeepsie, Lake Walton, Noxon [in LaGrange], Sylvan Lake, Crouse’s Store [in Union Vale], Chestnut Ridge, Brickyard Swamp, Manchester, & Home via Red Oaks Mill. They counted 117 species, James Gardner, Frank’s brother, added 3 more.
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Vassar College 12 N
A B C D E F G Vassar College 12 N Fieldse 1 Hou 3 57 Athlettiecr Cen Vassar Go f Course 39 2 55 60 9 South Parking Lot 28 8 18 To Vassar 4 Farm 1 47 & Ecological 5 42 48 Preserve 3 14 26 21 37 23 35 Admissions 36 17 53 38 E 41 N 13 15 50 43 in Ma E 19 34 U 44 N E V 40 A 58 D N 10 O 4 M ENUE te Y A AV Ga R th Sou KER 22 O HO 46 54 51 ACDC 52 29 33 32 27 Main Gate North Gate 30 5 6 North 45 31 Parking 16 11 7 E Lot 24 U N E E 20 U V N A E V A W D E I N O V M E 25 Y 6 G A Prentiss Athletic Fields E R L L O C 7 59 56 2 BUILDINGS 1 ALANA Center C3 11 Chicago Hall C5 21 Ferry House D3 32 Library, Thompson C5 40 Noyes House A4 51 Strong House C5 2 Alumnae House B7 12 Class of 1951 22 Frances Lehman Loeb 33 Library, Van Ingen D5 41 Olmsted Hall E3 52 Students' Building Observatory E1 D4 (ACDC) A5 3 Athletic Center B1 Art Center 34 Main Building C4 42 Powerhouse Theater C3 13 College Center C4 F3 53 Swift Hall C3 4 Vogelstein D3* 23 Greenhouses 35 Maria Mitchell 43 Pratt House B4 14 Computer Center C3 A5 C3 54 Taylor Hall D5 5 Baldwin House B3 24 Jewett House Observatory 44 President's House D4 15 Cushing House A3 B6 B3 55 Terrace Apartments C2 6 Bayit (Jewish 25 Josselyn House 36 Metcalf House 45 Raymond House C5 A5 16 Davison House B5 C3 56 Town Houses D7 Student Center) 26 Kautz Admission House 37 Mudd Chemistry 46 Rockefeller Hall C5 D3 A5 17 Old Laundry Building C3 E5 Building 57 Walker Field House C1 7 Blegen House 27 Kendrick House 47 Sanders Classroom D3 D3 A3 18 Doubleday A3 38 New England Building 58 Watson Faculty Housing F4 8 Blodgett Hall 28 Kenyon Hall 48 Sanders Physics E3 C3 Studio Art Building B5 39 New Hackensack 59 Williams House B7 9 Buildings and Grounds 29 Lathrop House 49 Shiva Theater C3 B4 Building G2 Services Center F2 19 Ely Hall C5 60 Wimpfheimer 30 Library, Ingram 50 Skinner Hall F3 D4 C6 Nursery School A2 10 Chapel 20 Faculty Housing 31 Library, Lockwood C5 * (Center for Drama and Film) Parking instructions After entering through Main Gate, continue to the second stop sign (Main Building will be directly in front of you) and turn right.
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Safety Map EPS [Converted]
C A S P E R ’ Athletic and S K I L L Fitness Center Walker Field House Club House LEGEND Wimpfheimer Nursery School Kenyon Hall Path - well lit, well traveled Emergency phone Ballintine Field Patrol booth Blodgett Hall Terrace Observatory Apartments Access for disabled persons Security campus shuttle C A Cushing House S P Orchard E R ’ S Baldwin S unset Hill Observatory House K I L Water L Calvery Cemetery Tower Computer Intercultural Studio The Glen Center Arts S U Noyes Center N S E House Pratt Metcalf T L House House Powerhouse A K L E Theater E Swift I L N House Center K Noyes Circle Development Admissions for ’ S & Computer Drama P E R Science and C A S Film Amphitheater Ely Hall Ferry House S W Sanders College Classroom Students’ Center Building Noyes Mudd Garden 3rd flr Chemistry Sanders Class of 1963 Laboratory Buildings and Gate Main of Physics Grounds (North Gate) Service Center Bayit New Shakespeare England Garden Building FONTEYN KILL Lathrop House Strong House Blegen House President’s Barn House Barn Olmsted Rockefeller Jewett Quad Hall Greenhouses House Skinner Hall Chapel Davison House Raymond House COLLEGEVIEW AVENUESoftball Field Loeb Art Center 7 6 To Security ) Thompson E 3 Department Memorial O U T Ingram Library Van Ingen Taylor Hall E R (left at light Library Hall Sculpture South E N U Josselyn Garden D A V House Lockwood Gate M O N Chicago Library Main R A Y Hall Gate V A S S A Tennis Courts Kendrick R Watson Faculty Housing House L A K E Pine Walk Gate D RAYMOND AVENUE ROUTE 376 R I V E HOOKER AVENUE K E L A A R S S V A Faculty Housing L L I K Vassar Lake Trail N Williams House Y E T N Baseball Field COLLEGE AVENUE O F Alumnae House Prentiss Fields Town Houses Field hockey – Lacrosse – Soccer Fields and Track J.L.
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NYCAS Program-Web
2015 NEW YORK CONFERENCE ON ASIAN STUDIES Global Asia: Social, Cultural, and Political Spaces October 16-17, 2015 Vassar College Poughkeepsie, New York (Inside the Front Cover) The Asian Studies Program at Vassar is one of the college’s first multidisciplinary programs. Established in 1965 with six participating members, it has now grown into a vibrant program with a distinguished Asian faculty of twenty-‐two Studies specialists from twelve departments. Program The program at provides Vassar a rich College curriculum for students to study both the traditional societies and cultures of Asia and their transformations in recent times. It also plays a vital role to infuse the study of Asia across Vassar’s curriculum. Known for its strong, individualized faculty advising, the program offers a major and a correlate in Asian Studies as well as a correlate in Asian American Studies. Majors and correlates work closely with faculty advisers to design their program of study according to their specific interests, selecting from a broad range of courses in both the social sciences and the humanities on a wide array of topics. Courses offered include -‐ East West encounters, diaspora and globalization, social movements, nd environmental a political histories, technology, economies, and regional security issues. The program also offers courses that explore gender and sexuality, postcolonial and nationalist film genres, music, art history and popular culture, Asian education systems, ry, histo rituals, religion and Asian healing traditions as well Asian and Asian American literary texts and social contexts. Asian Studies faculty strive to introduce students to the world area that consists of three fifths humanity and plays an singly increa crucial role in contemporary world affairs.
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Poughkeepsie Earth Day, April 16, 2016 — Main St., Noon-4Pm
Poughkeepsie Earth Day, April 16, 2016 — Main St., Noon-4pm STAY CURRENT WITH CLEARWATER FRANCES LEHMAN LOEB ART CENTER POUGHKEEPSIE EARTH DAY PLANS! Pete Seeger Tribute April 29 – August 21 Join our mailing list. Send questions, Sunday, March 20, 2-6pm Touch the Sky: Art and Astronomy suggestions, or volunteer to help. Another wonderful Pete Seeger Tribute with Jay 124 Raymond Ave., Poughkeepsie, NY Write to: [email protected] & Molly and Mike & Ruthy and others; organized Astronomy can be traced back to antiquity with by Clearwater Board member, Stephen Smith, its origins in religious and mythological beliefs; FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK: North River Friends of Clearwater and others. its study has been closely linked to artistic https://www.facebook.com/Poughkeepsie- At the Linda Norris Auditorium in Albany. endeavors since the Renaissance. Touch the Sky Earth-Day-1012299282141587/ http://www.clearwater.org/events/ is a multi-media exhibition of images of the inmemoryofpete/ moon, sun, planets, and stars made by artists ARTS MID-HUDSON since the nineteenth century. The exhibition Recycle/Reconfigure COCOON THEATRE comprises historical works from the Art Center’s Opening: Friday, March 18, 5-7pm Powwow Tales collection as well as several more contemporary Brunch closing, Sun., April 17, 1-3pm Monday, March 28, 7pm works on loan. http://fllac.vassar.edu/exhibitions/ 696 Dutchess Tpk, Poughkeepsie, NY 9 Vassar Street, Garden Suite, 2016/touch-the-sky.html Arts Mid-Hudson will be hosting “Recycle/ Poughkeepsie, NY Part of Vassar’s campus-wide celebration of the Reconfigure,” an exhibit that examines artworks Curated by Mahto Mahto-Topah, with Lakota sciences – Bridging: Celebrating the Integrated created using cast-off materials.
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Vassar College AFC Visitor Guide
Directions to Vassar College From the Taconic State Parkway Exit at Route 55 westbound. Proceed six miles west to a left turn onto Route 376 Extension/Van Wagner Road (which becomes Raymond Avenue), and proceed less than 1 mile to Vassar. A Gothic stone archway, the main entrance, is on the left. From the New York State Thruway Northbound Use Exit 17 (Newburgh) and take I-84 eastbound across the Newburgh-Beacon Bridge to Exit 13 (Route 9 north). Drive 9.5 miles north from the intersection of I-84 and Route 9 to the exit for Spackenkill Road (Route 113). Proceed about 0.5 miles on Spackenkill Road. Turn left at the second traffic light onto Wilbur Boulevard. Turn right when Wilbur ends at Hooker Avenue. Turn left at first traffic light onto Raymond Avenue. Enter the college through the stone archway on the right. From the New York State Thruway Southbound Use Exit 18 (New Paltz) and proceed east on Route 299. Turn right onto Route 9W south. Exit onto Route 44/55 east. Cross the Mid- Hudson Bridge and continue on Route 44/55 east for approximately 2 miles. Turn right onto Raymond Avenue. Enter the college through the stone archway on the left. From Route 9 Northbound Drive 9.5 miles north from the intersection of I-84 and Route 9 to the exit for Spackenkill Road (Route 113). Proceed about 0.5 miles on Spackenkill Road. Turn left at the second traffic light onto Wilbur Boulevard. Turn right when Wilbur ends at Hooker Avenue. Turn left at first traffic light onto Raymond Avenue.
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2019 Hudson River Symposium: Ecosystem Response to Climate Change and Sea-Level Rise in the Hudson Estuary
2019 Hudson River Symposium: Ecosystem Response to Climate Change and Sea-Level Rise in the Hudson Estuary Vassar College - College Center - Villard Room Wednesday May 8, 2019-8 am to 5 pm Registration: 8 am. - Talks start at 9 a.m. - Poster session: 4 pm 8:00 Registration 9:00 Introduction – Lucy Johnson, President, Hudson River Environmental Society 9:15 Climate Change Session o Introduction – Emilie Hauser, Hudson River NERR o Assessing the Risk: Climate risk in the Hudson Valley - Daniel Bader, Program Manager, Consortium for Climate Risk in the Urban Northeast at Columbia University Earth Institute o Adapting to New York’s wetter climate - Mark Lowery, Assistant Director Office of Climate Change NYSDEC 10:35 Break 11:00 Fisheries Session o Introduction - David Yozzo, HDR, Inc. o Processes underlying climate driven shifts in mid-Atlantic Bight fish: Distributions inferred from sustained collaborative research within two winter fisheries- John P Manderson, NOAA/NEFSC Oceans & Climate and Cooperative Research Branches o Adaptation to climate change: Can we better equip Hudson River fishes to succeed? - David H. Secor, Professor, Chesapeake Biological Laboratory University of Maryland o Historical and projected changes in spawning phenologies of American shad and striped bass in the Hudson River Estuary - Christopher C. Nack, SUNY ESF and O'Brien and Gere, a part of Ramboll 12:50 Lunch 1:50 Tidal Wetlands o Introduction – Stuart Findlay, Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies o Monitoring Hudson River tidal wetlands for climate change resilience - Sarah Fernald, Hudson River National Estuarine Research Reserve o Conserving Hudson River tidal wetlands in an age of sea-level rise - Nava Tabak, Director of Science, Climate, & Stewardship, Scenic Hudson, Inc.
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Art at Vassar, Spring 2006
FRIENDS OF THE FRANCES LEHMAN LOEB ART CENTER ART SPRING 2006 AT VAS SAR On the four hundredth anniversary of his birth, Rem- Grand brandt van Rijn (1606-1669) remains one of the most imaginative and inventive of artists. Grand Gestures celebrates the virtuosity and perspicacity of this Dutch Gestures: painter through exploring the great sense of drama evoked in his art. On exhibit are thirty-eight works Celebrating on paper drawn from the permanent collection of the Frances Lehman Loeb Art Center at Vassar College and from additional sources. Rembrandt rendered Rembrandt these landscapes, religious and theatrical scenes, portraits, and scenes from everyday life with a fluid April 7 – June 11, 2006 facility and relished the drama of a subject whether a threatening storm, a heavenly vision, or a nocturnal Prints and Drawings Galleries Nativity. A master storyteller and admirer of theater, he imbued his prints and drawings with tell-tale lines and light that echo the tenor of a subject, whether an ▲ ecstatic vision of angels or a very earthbound farm scene. His ready insight into ephemeral states of mind The Hundred Guilder Print, ca. 1648 is still unequaled. Etching, drypoint, and burin, Grand Gestures: Celebrating Rembrandt is with burnishing and surface tone, organized by the Frances Lehman Loeb Art Center, in black ink on Japanese paper and honors College President Frances Fergusson and Gift of Mrs. Felix M. Warburg and her many contributions to Vassar her children on the occasion of her retirement from 1630 where the young artist 1941.1.93 after twenty years of service.
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Banner to Workday Fund Crosswalk
BANNER TO WORKDAY FUND CROSSWALK Banner Fund Banner Description Workday Fund Workday Description Additional Worktag Tag ID 100 Operating Bank Fund FD1000 Current Operating Fund N/A N/A 1100 Current Unrestricted Funds FD1000 Current Operating Fund N/A N/A Summer Programs - 1110 Unrestricted Fund FD1000 Current Operating Fund N/A N/A Private Gift Fund - Temporarily 2110 Private Gifts-Instruction FD4010 Restricted N/A N/A Private Gifts-Academic Private Gift Fund - Temporarily 2130 Support FD4010 Restricted N/A N/A Private Gift Fund - Temporarily 2140 Private Gifts-Student Services FD4010 Restricted N/A N/A Private Gifts-Oper. & Maint. Of Private Gift Fund - Temporarily 2160 Plt FD4010 Restricted N/A N/A Unrestricted Bequests > 2190 $50,000 FD4000 Private Gift Fund - Unrestricted Gift BQE0000 Short Term Pool Investment Endowment Earnings Fund - 2195 Income FD3060 Unrestricted N/A N/A Neuberger Berman Fixed Endowment Earnings Fund - 2302 Income FD3060 Unrestricted N/A N/A Other Consolidatd Invest. Fd- Endowment Earnings Fund - 2303 Income FD3060 Unrestricted N/A N/A Endowment Earnings Fund - 2307 CommonFDBuyouts - Income FD3060 Unrestricted N/A N/A Endowment Earnings Fund - 2308 Endowment Venture I - Income FD3060 Unrestricted N/A N/A Endowment Earnings Fund - 2309 Endowment Energy Partners III FD3060 Unrestricted N/A N/A Endowment Earnings Fund - 2318 TA Associates - Realty Income FD3060 Unrestricted N/A N/A Iridian Asset Management - Endowment Earnings Fund - 2321 Income FD3060 Unrestricted N/A N/A Endowment Earnings Fund - 2322 SCF Partners
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Vassar College Visitors Guide
assar andmarks Designated a National Heritage Area by Congress, the Hudson Valley has more Founded in 1861, Vassar College paintings. Today the collection major historic sites per square is renowned for pioneering achieve- comprises over 20,000 works from mile than any other area in ments in education, for its long ancient Egypt to the present. the United States. Fabulous history of curricular innovation, and mansions of the Gilded Age, for the beauty of its campus. Over The Chapel, completed in 1904, the course of its history, the college is notable for its Norman-style quaint river towns, unparal- has expanded from its original two architecture and its 15 stained- leled hiking and climbing VASSAR glass windows: six from drawings buildings – Main Building and the sites in the Catskills and the Maria Mitchell Observatory, both by John La Farge, four by Robert Visitor’s Guide L. Dodge, and five by Louis Shawangunks, world-class art National Historic Landmarks – to museums – the valley is a na- over 100 academic and residential Comfort Tiffany. buildings designed by some of the The Maria Mitchell tional treasure. Poughkeepsie, most notable architects of their day. Observatory, where prominent Vassar’s hometown, is half way The Vassar Libraries are extraordi- astronomer Maria Mitchell lived, between Albany, the state nary and rank among the very best taught, and conducted research capitol, and New York City. at liberal arts colleges in the U.S. from 1865 to 1888, is now a The Vassar campus comprises The Thompson Memorial Library National Historic Landmark and home to Vassar’s Education over 100 buildings in archi- is one of the most exceptional ex- tectural styles ranging from amples of the collegiate gothic style Department.
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Viewbook (PDF)
ADMISSION VIEWBOOK 2: Introduction 6: Campus Life 14: Academics 30: Student Life 38: Outcomes 41: Majors 42: Admission/Financial Aid VASSAR IS FUELED BY AN ABUNDANT ENERGY A CREATIVE FORCE, A CURIOUS SPIRIT, PROPELLING OUR PURSUITS, HOBBIES, STUDIES, AND ARTISTIC ENDEAVORS. As we feed off one another’s energy, we further ignite our own fascinations. We can be uncommonly motivated and passionately inspired. We can also be laid back. But we are never just one thing. People who live out loud and introspective old souls. And no matter who we are, how we’re feeling, or what we’re doing, we share that universal spark that illuminates the world around us. We invite you to explore the things that spark our world and to discover something that sparks yours as well. VASSAR / 1 TRIUMPH CHALLENGE TRIUMPH CHALLENGE SECTION 1 CAMPUS LIFE WHERE PROGRESS EVOLVES WHERE PROGRESS CULTIVATED NATURALLY VASSAR / 5 SECTION 1 CAMPUS LIFE THE STRUCTURE TO THRIVE— THE FREEDOM TO EXPLORE There’s a natural contrast built into everything we do, a positive tension, a push and pull between structure and freedom. Structure that guides us in our rigorous pursuit of knowledge. That creates spaces of support and belonging, and provides frameworks for navigating the complexities of our time. Freedom that drives us to discover not only the wild around us, but our own inner landscape. That urges us to dive headlong toward our passions, stoking the ceaseless flame of curiosity. In our approach to academics, in our commitment to honest, inclusive dialogue, in the literal evolution of our WHERE PROGRESS EVOLVES WHERE PROGRESS historic campus, contrasts like these give shape to Vassar College.
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Teac Ching G and L Learn Ning Th He Hu Udson Valley Y
th 6 Annual Meeting Teaching and Learning the Hudson Valley: Building Capacity for Place-Based Education November 13-14, 2009 Vassar College 124 Raymond Avenue Poughkeepsie, NY Co-SSponsors About the Environmental Consortium The Environmental Consortium of Hudson Valley Colleges & Universities was established in 2004 to advance our understanding of the cultural, social, political, economic and natural factors affecting the Hudson River Watershed. By promoting collaboration among its members, the Consortium works to provide ecosystem-based curricular and co-curricular programming aimed at improving the health of the regional ecosystem. The mission of the Environmental Consortium of Hudson Valley Colleges & Universities is to harness higher education’s intellectual and physical resources to advance regional, ecosystem- based environmental research, teaching, and learning through interdisciplinary, collaborative programs and information sharing. Spearheaded and hosted by Pace University, the Consortium’s headquarters is situated within the Pace Academy for Applied Environmental Studies in White Plains, New York. Among Pace Academy’s stated goals is to externally apply the university’s strengths to local and global environmental problems. As a testament to its commitment to interdisciplinary pedagogy, scholarship and service, the Academy provides essential administrative support that grounds the Consortium’s programs. www.environmentalconsortium.org Conference Planning Committee Lucy Lewis Johnson, Vassar College (Chair) Stuart Belli, Vassar
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