The ALANA (African, Latino, Asian and Native American) Planning Committee is seeking feedback via survey from the general audience, SUNY Oswego faculty, staff and students who attended the ALANA 34th Annual Student Leadership Conference programs, activities and events.
Libby Gerstner, the closing keynote speaker at the college’s Global Awareness Conference, will present “Living Off the Grid in 2020: The Uncontacted Tribes of India and Brazil” at 3:30 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 7.
The coronavirus has upended all aspects of education, making it especially important for SUNY Oswego to understand students' experiences and implement the best educational practices possible. This year, the National Survey of Student Engagement (NSSE) housed at Indiana University has developed a short online survey to help colleges and universities take the pulse of the undergraduate student experiences. These results will impact the college's actions in Spring 2021 and beyond.
As each member of the campus community continues to play a key role in helping SUNY Oswego flatten the curve and slow the spread of COVID-19, please help ensure the Oswego family is doing everything possible to remain healthy for the rest of the semester.
Each year, SUNY Oswego nominates 1-5 exemplary individuals to SUNY for consideration of receiving a SUNY honorary doctorate degree. SUNY Oswego typically awards SUNY honorary degrees to recipients at its commencement ceremonies and asks the recipients to serve as the ceremony's commencement speaker.
Take Back the Night, slated Oct. 28, is Women's Center's annual event designed to raise awareness for sexual assault, establish a sense of community and rally Oswego's campus against sexual violence.
Starting on Oct. 23 at 7:15 a.m., Campus Technology Services will be configuring an idle timeout for Advanced Technology Classroom (ATC) computers and CTS-managed computer lab machines. This change will help:
The largest fundraiser for the college's State Employees Federated Appeal (SEFA) campaign -- Baskets of Caring -- will look different this year but still rely on creative donations to continue the event's fun tradition.
