SUNY Oswego’s 11th annual Lewis B. O’Donnell Media Summit will engage panelists on how to fairly cover diversity in an era rampant with news of intolerance of many kinds at 3 p.m. Oct. 21, in SUNY Oswego’s Sheldon Hall ballroom.
CNY Arts Center is accepting art submissions that celebrate the spirit and fun of Halloween for a Hallow’s Eve Art Exhibit at the 11 River Glen Drive location, on the Cayuga Community College Campus in Fulton. The show will open October 16 and be on display through November 1.
Altmar-Parish-Williamstown Central School District’s weight room is free and open to the APW community and staff, Monday through Friday from 6 to 8 p.m. Visitors may enter through the athletic entrance on the side of the building, walk down the hall and sign in at the weight room to the right.
To kick off this year’s Career Café at Dennis M. Kenney Middle School, nearly two dozen students recently learned about what it takes to become a Google engineer.
Facilitated by the Center for Instruction, Technology and Innovation, 88 FCSD employees engaged in a poverty simulation activity designed to highlight the financial struggles that some families endure and to help staff members gain a deeper understanding of the issues that influence a student’s actions.
Since the adoption of the Common Core Learning Standards, the Fulton City School District has adapted to meet the shifts in the curriculum, and teachers are excited about the changes.
After studying the scientific method in class, Hannibal sixth graders had a chance to see it in practice during a presentation by a local fish expert.
Through the Fulton City School District’s Community School initiative, students across all grade levels have plenty of opportunities for development and growth outside typical school hours.
The SUNY Council of Student Affairs Officers’ top annual awards recently went to groundbreaking SUNY Oswego programs designed to shift campus culture in reporting and response to sexual violence and to build respect for those of different races and ethnicities.
It’s been one year since the issue of domestic violence took center stage in our national dialogue in the wake of the NFL’s Ray Rice scandal. While we are encouraged by the heightened awareness, the discussions on social media surrounding why victims stay, and renewed calls for batterer accountability, there is still much work to be done.
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