A variety of opportunities for campus-based grants with spring 2019 deadlines are coming up in the next month. They include:

Campus Recreation is offering children's swim lessons starting this Saturday, Feb. 3.

The six-week program, geared toward children ages 4 to 12 years, costs $38 per child.

Now in its second semester of operation, the Oswego Today email continues to communicate college-related news and information to all students, faculty and staff of SUNY Oswego.

We hope you are finding the Monday through Friday-delivered news, announcements and promotion of upcoming events helpful and informative, and that the content shared is truly indicative of our active, engaged and inclusive campus community.

"BOUNCE into a Healthier You" is a new weekly behavior change program that will start Feb. 26, geared toward improving participants' knowledge and habits related to all dimensions of wellness. BOUNCE is shorthand for behavior modification, optimizing knowledge, utilizing technology, nutrition, counting steps and eliminating strees.

The program involves:

Penfield Library will host its first Grand Challenges Makeathon in February, and seeks students to demonstrate -- for a chance to earn prizes -- their creativity by working collaboratively for solutions to the current "Grand Challenge: Fresh Water for All."

The Hubert B. Smith Diversity Scholarship will be awarded to four students for next academic year. Each recipient will receive $1,100. This award honors Hubert B. Smith, retired assistant provost and director of the Office of Learning Support (now the Office of Learning Services), for his many years of service in the promotion of human diversity and academic excellence at SUNY Oswego.

To be eligible to apply for this award, students must:

The fourth and final candidate for the Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences (CLAS), Dr. Kristin Croyle, will be available today (Thursday, Jan. 31)  for a Faculty, Staff and Student Open Forum, to be held from 3 to 3:45 p.m., in 201 Marano Campus Center.

University Police at SUNY Oswego today (Feb. 1) deployed body-worn cameras for patrol officers, mobilizing point-of-view evidence-capturing devices that law enforcement departments across the country are adopting.

SUNY Oswego's department joins the Oswego Police Department and six other State University system departments to employ cameras, worn on the center of an officer's chest, to document traffic stops and other encounters as a deterrent to potential conflicts at the point of contact or in court.