May 5, 2020: Message from Chancellor Kristina Johnson

To the SUNY Community, Throughout the unprecedented novel coronavirus (COVID-19) crisis, SUNY has responded as a system. Students, faculty and staff at each of our 64 individual campuses continue to contribute what they can and when they can, leveraging their own distinctive expertise. I am writing to you now for two reasons. First, to thank you for your courage, grit and resiliency as we navigate these unchartered waters. Though there have been some bumps in the road with our near-universal shift of classes to distance learning, this never-before-attempted experience has been largely a success. That’s thanks to you and your passion for higher education and carrying out the SUNY motto – to learn, to search and to serve. And in addition to our students, faculty and staff moving to remote instruction within a fortnight, you used 3D printers to make face shields and sew masks, producing more than 55,000 personal protection equipment for New York State medical center staff. Youare carrying out research on COVID-19 diagnostic tests, clinical trials of promising therapeutics, novel tracing technologies, and genome sequencing to further our understanding of the virus and accelerate a path towards solving this pandemic. Our first responders and frontline health care workers from Upstate Medical University left the safety of their homes to volunteer downstate, where SUNY hospitals have cared for thousands of COVID-19 patients. SUNY campuses on Long Island are home to temporary field hospitals, and campuses all over the State are setting up regional drive-through testing sites. And this past year we invested time and resources in building a system-wide, online platform - SUNY Online, which allows faculty from any SUNY campus to follow their students and oversee academic progress anywhere and at any time. This preparation paid off in an unexpected way. All of this is part of what it means to be #SUNYTogether, with everyone pulling together toward the same ultimate goal to deliver absolute inclusivity - high quality education for all New Yorkers. And I thank you for your fighting spirit and support. My second reason for writing is to be informative and transparent about what we are doing and how we are planning to resume face-to-face, on campus instruction, research and scholarship. The infection curve thankfully is now flattening as a result of Governor Andrew Cuomo’s “PAUSE” effort and the State is moving toward a phased-in re-opening of the economy. This is a complicated undertaking with many moving parts, and it requires collaboration with a wide range of partners. We have established a SUNY COVID-19 Re-Imagine and Resume Residential Education Task Force (Task Force), with seven working groups focused on specific areas integral to a safe and successful resumption of residential education - from student wellness and academic operations to community engagement, campus resources, research and the science of re-opening, physical plant preparedness and community colleges. Just as the State is working in concert with neighboring states on a regional re-opening approach, SUNY is working in consultation with its 64 campuses, the Governor’s New York Forward Advisory Group (Advisory Group), New York’s private colleges (CICU), CUNY, local and state elected officials, public health experts, and others. We are also reaching out to higher education leaders across the country to compare notes on best practices and determine the safest and most effective route forward. We understand that resuming face-to-face instruction cannot occur in a vacuum; each of our campuses is a complex ecosystem with regular engagement with their respective surrounding communities. The Task Force is working collaboratively with the Governor Advisory Group, to develop plans and a checklist of criteria that must be met before on-campus learning resumes. In addition to a checklist, and part of our resume strategy, SUNY is creating a risk wheel that will dynamically pull real-time data from a number of dashboards to help all of us manage operations during the transition back to face-to-face instruction and beyond. Again, this is a complicated and fluid process that is changing by the day and informed by the input of a wide array of experts. We recognize that this situation has been both challenging and frustrating, and we thank the members of our SUNY community for being both resilient and patient as we work to determine the safest path forward. Our main goal is to be able to fulfill our mission of providing high-quality education to all students with the broadest possible access, while prioritizing the health and wellness of the entire system. There are numerous challenges ahead, and we are assessing the changing landscape daily and responding to them as quickly as we can. We will continue to provide updates as they become available. Thank you again for your resiliency, courage and grit during this difficult time. –Kristina M. Johnson, PhD

Chancellor

April 14, 2020: Health Advisory

In accordance with recommendations from the CDC and NYSDOH, we are encouraging the use of cloth face coverings for our Purchase College community, to be used in public settings. On campus that would be in areas that are trafficked by other people (e.g., Dining Hall, offices and academic spaces, hallways and passage ways in campus buildings) and off campus in grocery stores and pharmacies. Please note that wearing a face covering does not exempt anyone from adhering to the recommended social distancing measures of staying at least 6 ft. apart when in public and staying home whenever possible. Please see the links below for more information and how to make homemade cloth face coverings. New York State (PDF)

CDC –Adrienne Belluscio, RN, BC

Administrative Director of Health Services

April 6, 2020: Class of 2020 Commencement Update

Dear Class of 2020: Commencement Day is the milestone achievement you have all been working towards and your families have been looking forward to since you first enrolled at Purchase. Although the COVID-19 health crisis has forced the college to cancel the May 15 Commencement ceremony, we have rescheduled Purchase College’s 48th Commencement for the Class of 2020 for Friday, December 18, 2020. We have heard you, we understand, and we too want to celebrate your achievements; and, we will do so here on your campus at The Performing Arts Center. Please save the date (December 18) to return to campus for what will surely be a special reunion of the Class of 2020. Plan on joining your faculty and fellow classmates for a celebratory event. The Commencement Committee is meeting regularly and will provide updates as the revised program is planned. In the interim, the Committee is also preparing a special tribute program for the Class of 2020 that will be shared online on May 15. The Committee will be requesting some information from you as they prepare and produce this program. Indeed this is a difficult time. Patience and perseverance – these are qualities that all will benefit from in the journey ahead. Stay safe. Sincerely, Dennis Craig

Interim President

March 27, 2020: Update Regarding 2020-2021 Fees

Dear Purchase College Community, As we end the week and prepare for the rescheduled spring break, I wanted to share some positive news with you. Due to the current situation, we have decided that one way we can help our Purchase College families is to keep room rates, broad based fees, and course fees flat for the 2020-2021 academic year. We know this is a challenging time for our community and will continue to look for new ways to support our students and their families. We look forward to being in touch after spring break. –Dennis Craig

Interim President –Patricia Bice, Ed.D.

Interim Vice President for Student Affairs and Enrollment Management –Donna Frithsen

Interim Vice President for Institutional Advancement

Interim Executive Director of the Purchase College Foundation and Charitable Entities –Judith J. Nolan

Chief Financial Officer and Vice President for Operations –Barry Pearson

Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs

March 24, 2020: Space Utilization – Blue Tape – Clean Room

With the campus population and building utilization drastically reduced, Facilities Management will be operating on a rotating schedule that will reduce the amount of workers on campus by half on any given day. In order to operate on this reduced work force, it is extremely important to be able to track space utilization across campus. The goal is to disinfect, clean, and lock up as many areas on campus with the intent of not having to revisit that space until the population starts to grow again. To be successful, we will need the help and cooperation of everyone remaining on campus. Once we disinfect, clean and remove trash and recycling from a space, we will place a piece of blue tape over the lock of the door.

You can help. If you open a door that has a strip of tape on it, discard the tape. This will signify that the room has been in use and therefore needs to be cleaned.

However, as the majority of employees work remotely, the number of rooms not in use increases. A clean, unused room — one that has a taped doorknob — need not be cleaned.

This a simple measure, but an important one. A doorknob with tape on it opens into a clean room. A doorknob without tape opens into a room that needs to be cleaned.

March 20, 2020: Interlibrary Loan during Library Closure

Starting Thursday, March 19, 2020, all Interlibrary Loan requests for physical items (books, CDs, DVDs, microfilms, etc.) will be suspended until further notice. You are able to request Digital Articles and Digital Book Chapters through your Discovery Search/My Library account and your ILLiad account. Please understand that delivery time may be longer than expected to due to closures and minimal staffing at lending libraries. Book Chapters If you require only a chapter or a few pages from a book, please place a request through your ILLiad account. Please be sure to fill out as much information in the request form as you can to ensure we request the correct item for you. Articles If you need an article that is not available in our databases, please place a request using the “Find it @ Purchase” button and then select “Place Interlibrary Loan Request.” Please check the citation information in the form and make sure it is correct. Due Dates for Check-out Interlibrary Loans We will be requesting new due dates from the lending libraries for all ILLs that are currently checked out. Items Currently on Hold Shelf If you have requested an Interlibrary Loan that you have not picked up and no longer need, please email the Interlibrary Loan Department at lib.ill@purchase.edu, and we will send items back to the lending libraries. Returns Return all ILLs to the book drop in the Library’s entry (books as well as DVDs, CDs, etc). The book drop is accessible 24/7, even if the Library is closed.

Both SUNY and non-SUNY items may be returned to any SUNY Library throughout New York State.

To return items by mail, please use the following address:

Purchase College Library

Attention: Interlibrary Loan Department

735 Anderson Hill Road

Purchase, NY 10577 Questions Please check our Interlibrary Loan guide for updated information. Purchase College librarians are still available to assist you through our Ask a Librarian virtual reference services.

March 20, 2020: Available PCA Services

Below please find details about campus services that will be offered as of Monday, March 23. Dining We will provide service from the Main Dining Hall (MDH) from 9:00am to 7:00pm, seven days a week. It will be grab and go. No one will be able to eat at the MDH. All students who have been approved to stay on campus will be given a meal plan that has unlimited access to the MDH. All other meal plans will be deactivated Sunday night. Faculty and staff will be charged a $6 fee. Loop Bus The Loop will be stop service at midnight on Sunday, March 22. More Store The More Store will be open 11:00am to 3:00pm, Monday to Sunday, as well as 7:00 – 10:00pm on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. To limit possible exposure, only one customer will be allowed in the store at a time. Bookstore The Bookstore will be closed until further notice. Parking/Card Office The Parking/Card Office will be closed, but staff will be checking voicemail and email regularly. If you need a replacement ID card, call or email the office. We will generate a new card and it leave it for you at the Main Dining Hall. –Patrick Savolskis, Executive Director

Purchase College Association

March 19, 2020: Access to Adobe Software, Technology Support, More…

Adobe Software As a result of the transition to remote delivery of classes for the remainder of the semester, student access to labs and classrooms with Adobe Creative Cloud may not be possible for students who have returned to their homes. In response to this nationwide need, Adobe has provided temporary at-home access through May 31, 2020 for higher education students and faculty so that they can continue to have access to Adobe Creative Cloud tools they may need. Please see our Adobe Access page for instructions on how to enable access to Creative Cloud Desktop Apps on your personal device. Many faculty who already have full access to Adobe CC prior to this offer can continue using it as normal and are not impacted. If you do choose to participate in this free trial from Adobe, you only need to install the components you want to use - you do not have to install the entire CC suite. Keep in mind that even individual components can be quite large, occupy substantial disk space, and may take some time to download. If you have a robust computer with plenty of disk space and a fast Internet connection, you’re probably ok. However, on an older, slower laptop without much disk space, you may want to Google “Open Source Alternatives to Adobe CC” - as there are many other options. If you see a prompt to try or buy Adobe products, you can safely ignore it - no purchases are necessary. Users who already have a personal subscription to Adobe CC can continue to use their personal subscription. All Purchase College users have been granted access to Adobe Spark for Education, which provides 2GB of cloud storage for Adobe CC files or assets. Please submit a CTS Work Order if you need additional assistance. Other Software and Internet Access Adobe isn’t the only vendor responding to COVID-19 with free trial versions for education, many vendors are doing that. To obtain Autodesk software, please see Autodesk Education. SUNY has negotiated temporary at-home access to SPSS licenses. Please submit a CTS Work Order if you want a temporary SPSS License. Local Internet providers (Altice/Cablevison for the NY Metro area) are also offering free broadband service for new residential connections for 60 days. Zoom Faculty and staff who would like a full Zoom license should submit a CTS Work Order with that subject line. We have already distributed hundreds of licenses. Students who would like thier own Zoom license can visit Zoom.com and sign up for a “free” license (some features restricted - i.e. no dial-in number for voice-only participants.) For any questions you may have about using Zoom, please see our Zoom page. CTS support staff are using Zoom to provide remote support for faculty and staff who are working from alternate locations. Helpdesk Support Services With the sudden shift to remote delivery, CTS is also adjusting services to ensure that we continue to support classes and administrative operations. To that end, CTS has set up a Live Support Zoom Room where you can “virtually drop in” and speak to our support staff from 8:00am - 6:00pm Monday-Thursday and Fridays from 8:00am-4:45pm. As always, you can submit a CTS Work Order or email support at helpdesk@purchase.edu.

March 19, 2020: Library to Close March 23 Due to COVID-19

Due to concerns regarding COVID-19, the Purchase College Library will be closed as of Monday, March 23. We will notify the campus when we reopen. Due Dates All Purchase College Library items that have been checked out and did not have a status of Lost or Overdue on March 9, 2020 will have a new due date of September 30, 2020. This new due date is automatic; you do not need to renew your items for your due date to be extended. Purchase College Library Fines All overdue fines that have accrued after March 9, 2020 will be waived.

All fines that were added for Overdue or Lost items before March 9, 2020 will not be waived. Interlibrary Loan ILL staff will request new due dates for all currently checked out Interlibrary Loan items.

If you have an Interlibrary Loan and have not yet received a new due date, please log in to My Library Account via Discovery and request a renewal

If you are unable to request a renewal in your account, please email lib.ill@purchase.edu

Please note: Purchase College Library does not set due dates for Interlibrary Loans; they are set by the lending library.

All Interlibrary Loan fines will be waived. How to Return Purchase College Library Items and Interlibrary Loans Return all items to the book drop in the Library’s entry (books as well as DVDs, CDs, etc). The book drop is accessible 24/7, even if the Library is closed.

Both SUNY and non-SUNY items may be returned to any SUNY Library throughout New York State.

To return items by mail, please use one of the following addresses, depending on the circumstance:

Purchase College Library

Attention: Circulation

735 Anderson Hill Road

Purchase, NY 10577

or

Purchase College Library

Attention: Interlibrary Loan Department

735 Anderson Hill Road

Purchase, NY 10577

Purchase College Library 735 Anderson Hill Road Purchase, NY 10577 or Purchase College Library 735 Anderson Hill Road Purchase, NY 10577 If you are unable to return your items to Purchase College, SUNY campus, or via mail, please contact us for other options for returns.

For questions regarding Purchase College items, please email: lib.circ@purchase.edu

For question regarding Interlibrary Loans, please email: lib.ill@purchase.edu Ask a Librarian: Virtual Reference Help Although the Library building is closed, Purchase College librarians are still available to assist you through our Ask a Librarian virtual reference services. Chat 24/7: You can IM a librarian in real time, any time! Local Purchase College librarians will staff the chat service Monday-Friday 10:00am to 4:00pm. Chat is also monitored 24/7 by back-up librarians from a nationwide cooperative. Day or night, someone is there to answer your question!

Text a Librarian at (914) 873-1711. The text service will be monitored by local librarians, Monday-Friday 10:00am to 4:00pm.

Email us at ask@purchase.libanswers.com. Local librarians will respond as soon as possible (within 24 hours or the following business day). Other Available Computing Spaces Please use remaining open spaces on campus for computer access and printing including: HUM2033: PC lab (22 seats)

PC lab (22 seats) HUM2034: Mac lab 23 iMacs

Mac lab 23 iMacs HUM1054: Mac lab (28 iMacs) These spaces automatically open/close as follows: Monday: 8:00am - 10:30pm

8:00am - 10:30pm Tuesday: 8:00am - 10:30pm

8:00am - 10:30pm Wednesday: 7:30am - 10:30pm

7:30am - 10:30pm Thursday: 8:00am - 6:00pm

8:00am - 6:00pm Friday: 8:00am - 10:30pm

8:00am - 10:30pm Saturday: 8:00am - 6:00pm

8:00am - 6:00pm Sunday: 8:00am - 6:00pm

March 17, 2020: Update from Interim President Dennis Craig

To: Students, Faculty, and Staff As the situation has evolved over the past few days, all across the country we’re being asked to take more drastic measures to help stop the spread of the COVID-19 virus. While we had originally hoped to keep a small number of in-person classes in place until March 27, doing so is no longer possible. While there are no confirmed cases of COVID-19 within our immediate community, such a possibility is imminent given the spread of the virus. Therefore, the few in-person courses that remain will end as of the close of business on Friday, March 20. All classes will be online only as of Monday, March 23. In order to lessen the density on campus, we will only keep the residence halls open for: international students,

students without anywhere else to go,

students without access to the technology needed to complete their courses online

students who may have other personal issues that warrant the need to stay on campus If you believe you need to stay on campus for one of these reasons, please complete the Spring Housing Request form as soon as possible but no later than 9:00am on Thursday, March 19. Students will be notified of approval or denial of their request no later than 5:00pm on Thursday, March 19. Otherwise, we will expect students to move out by 9:00pm on Sunday, March 22. Directions on move-out protocol will be sent out by OCE later today. If a student has already moved all belongings from their room but did not officially check out and return keys, please email ceg@purchase.edu in order to officially complete your check out process and avoid charges. Thank you for your understanding as we work together during this unprecedented time. –Dennis Craig

Interim President

March 16, 2020: Update from Interim President Dennis Craig

Dear Campus Community, Thank you for your patience during this tumultuous time. As every day brings a new question and a new circumstance, we’ve been working around the clock behind the scenes to address issues and support our community and serve our students. Primarily, our hard working faculty and staff have been focused on issues that impact our student’s academics and the health of our students, faculty, staff, and visitors. I’m grateful to our Emergency Response Management Team who has been meeting and debriefing regularly. I’m especially appreciative of our faculty, who have been redesigning classes to ensure that all courses are able to be delivered through distance learning formats in the coming days. A few significant steps we’ve taken since my last update include converting all dining into take out in order to limit density in the dining areas. Another action we have taken is to close the gym as of 5 pm today. We understand that physical activity is important to staying healthy. We hope our students can take the opportunity to get outside and enjoy the green space on campus. Many of you have written to ask about refunds. Please know that, with guidance from SUNY, we will be addressing credits and refunds for those students leaving campus for the remainder of the semester. As soon as we have details, we will communicate our plan. Thank you again for your support and flexibility as we work together to make the best of the challenging semester. –Dennis Craig

Interim President

March 12, 2020: Public Events Policy

In compliance with Governor Cuomo’s directive that the State University of New York reduce in-person interactions to lessen the risk of COVID-19 transference, for the remainder of the spring semester athletic events, student exhibits, lectures, concerts, performances, and other events (ticketed and non-ticketed) are no longer available to the public and restricted to academic purposes only. What does this mean? Athletic events will not be open to the public. Teams will compete, but without spectators.

Performances (e.g. concerts, plays, recitals, etc.) will serve the academic needs of the students. Only faculty, staff, and administration involved in the evaluation of lecture / performance / concert / recital will be in attendance.

Lectures (Durst, and others) will be carried out for internal audiences only. Rooms will be identified and occupancy limits decreased to allow for sufficient social distancing.

Gala and fundraising events are postponed or altered so they do not require in person attendance.

Alumni weekend is postponed.

Symposia (NSS, HUM) will be held for internal audiences only.

All PSGA events and programs will be canceled for the remainder of the semester. Details from PSGA will be forthcoming.

A decision regarding commencement will be made by mid-April.

SUNY Film Festival is canceled.

Tango events and other residencies are not open to the public.

All conferences or meetings of professional organizations are canceled. This policy will be in effect through the spring semester and until further notice. –Dennis Craig

Interim President

March 11, 2020: Update from Interim President Dennis Craig

Dear Purchase College Community, Today, March 11, Governor Cuomo announced that the State University of New York and the City University of New York systems will implement plans to maximize distance learning and reduce in-person classes, no later than March 19, for the remainder of the Spring semester in light of the evolving novel coronavirus situation in New York. All campuses are charged with developing plans catered to the campus and curriculum-specific needs while reducing density in the campus environment to help slow possibility for exposures to novel coronavirus. By March 19, we will have instructional deliveries in place that conform to health department guidelines for interaction. Students should check with their faculty on specific course requirements. We understand that this is a significant change and challenge for our campus community and will do whatever we can to support our students during this time. What does this mean for the rest of the semester? We will be keeping our residence halls and dining services open.

We will be focusing on offering alternative delivery methods including distance learning to the extent that is possible.

As we stated this week, many classes will be occurring online through a remote service, such as conference calling or Zoom.

Some classes and labs will be broken into smaller groups, as per SUNY’s guidance.

All support offices will remain operational throughout the semester with the goal of supporting our students during this transition and beyond.

By Friday, March 13, we will issue guidance on public events. News on commencement will be forthcoming later in the month.

The Office of Community Engagement will be working with PSGA on changes to the student visitor policy.

Additional information will be provided as it becomes available. While this is an unforeseen disruption, please know that I am confident that we can work together to ensure that our students continue to achieve academic success and complete their classwork. Thank you all for your cooperation as we work together to navigate this unprecedented situation. –Dennis Craig

Interim President

March 8, 2020: Update on Courses

Dear Campus Community: Faculty and Staff are working diligently to prepare for the possible interruption of instruction due to COVID-19. First and foremost: our concern is for the health and well being of all members of our community. Given where we are in the semester, and in order for our students to continue their academic progress, we are focused on ensuring students can complete their course work such they can be credited for a full semester. Completing coursework will necessarily be enabled by measures that minimize risk of contracting or spreading COVID-19. Our current work involves efforts to transfer current courses to online, creating alternative completion options, and investigating delayed completion where necessary. Many of these efforts are underway and others are being investigated. All completion efforts must conform to the policies of SUNY, New York State education laws, and Federal policies regarding completion and financial aid eligibility. We want to safeguard the health of our students while ensuring their academic standing remains intact. In terms of attendance, we are not under any mandated restrictions from the Chancellor or the Governor to limit or restrict class meetings or public gatherings. The Governor has the sole authority to close the campus. Class attendance policies are in effect, but faculty members are making adjustments for students as the need arises. Thank you. –Barry Pearson, MFA

Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs

March 5, 2020: Update from Health Services

The novel coronavirus 2019 (COVID-19) continues to spreadworldwide and, indeed, in New York State and nearby communities. To date, thereare no known cases in our community. This virus is spread from human to human through respiratorydroplets when infected individuals cough or sneeze. These droplets can land inthe mouths or noses of people who are nearby and possibly be inhaled into thelungs. It is possible that a person may get the virus by touching a surface orobject that has the virus on it and then touching their own mouth, nose, orpossibly their eyes. Our facilities team has been prioritizing disinfecting frequently touched surfaces such as doorknobs and railings. They will also be making disinfecting wipes available to the community soon for personal use. There is no vaccine as yet to prevent this virus. Measures you can take to stay healthy and prevent the spreadof the virus include: Wash your hands often with soap and water for at least 20 seconds. If water is not readily available, use an alcohol-based hand sanitizer with at least 60% alcohol

Avoid touching your mouth, nose and eyes withunwashed hands

Cover your cough or sneeze with a tissue and discard

Clean and disinfect frequently touched objects and surfaces using a regular household cleaning spray or wipe

Avoid close contact with people who are sick

If you are sick with flu-like symptoms (fever, cough, and breathing difficulties), stay home and do not attend class. Students should call Health Services at (914) 251-7925 for advice and/or appointment –Adrienne Belluscio, RN, BC

Administrative Director of Health Services

March 4, 2020: Update from Interim Vice President for Student Affairs and Enrollment Management Patricia Bice

Dear Purchase College community, As the COVID-19 virus continues to spread in our region, the cross-campus Emergency Response team is committed to keeping our community updated. We are meeting often and will continue to update the campus regularly as situations evolve. We still do not have any reported cases of the virus on campus. The health risk to our campus community remains low. The symptoms of COVID-19 include fever, cough, and shortness of breath. Symptoms may appear between 2-14 days after exposure. Please contact Health Services at (914) 251-6380 or your primary care provider if you believe you have been exposed to the virus through travel to affected areas or exposure to someone who has it. Preventative Measures The best prevention continues to be the following recommendations from the CDC: Wash your hands often with soap and water for at least 20 seconds.

If soap and water are not readily available, use an alcohol-based hand sanitizer with at least 60% alcohol.

Avoid touching your face with unwashed hands.

Avoid close contact with people who are sick.

Cover your cough or sneeze with a tissue. If a tissue is not available, sneeze or cough into your elbow.

Clean and disinfect frequently touched objects and surfaces using a regular household cleaning spray or wipe.

Stay home if you are sick. International Travel You may have seen the news that Governor Cuomo has announced the suspension of certain SUNY and CUNY Study Abroad trips in affected countries. We have two students in these programs and are in contact with them and the trip administrators about their options. At this time we would like to encourage all community members to stay up to date with the travel advisories issued by the CDC. If you plan on traveling to one of these countries over spring break, whether for leisure or business, we urge you to reconsider. Additional countries may be added to the list in the coming weeks. Please check travel advisories often. If you have returned from one of these countries and are experiencing the symptoms outlined above, please contact your health providers for medical advice and your professors and supervisors for accommodations and online options. If students have questions or concerns about international travel, they should reach out to the office of International Programs and Services at (914) 251-6032. –Patricia Bice, Ed.D

Interim Vice President for Student Affairs and Enrollment Management

March 2, 2020: Update from Interim Vice President for Student Affairs and Enrollment Management Patricia Bice