nyc cuny transit map inside! about cuny · 2018-06-01 · infinite array of academic programs...
TRANSCRIPT
THE NATION’S LEADING URBAN PUBLIC UNIVERSITY
NYC CUNY transit map inside!
aboutCUNY
contentsabout us ............................................................................ 1
colleges, professional and graduate schools .................... 4
students, faculty, distinguished alums ............................ 6
CUNY transit map ................................................ centerfold
institutes & centers .......................................................... 9
athletics ............................................................................ 10
research ............................................................................ 11
CUNY & the city ................................................................ 12
invest in CUNY .................................................................. 14
Every year, hundreds of thou-sands of students – including arecord 274,000 degree-credit
students – choose The City Universityof New York for a multitude of reasonsthat can be summed up as one:opportunity. Providing a quality,accessible education, regardless of
background or means, has been CUNY’s mission since 1847.The University’s unwavering commitment to that principle is asource of enormous pride. CUNY colleges offer a seeminglyinfinite array of academic programs taught by award-winningfaculty, as well as sports, internships, scholarships andcommunity service opportunities found on campusesthroughout New York City’s five boroughs. CUNY’s combinationof quality academics, remarkable affordability, financialsupport and the convenience of 24 modern campuses offers aremarkable educational experience.
We look forward to welcoming you to The City University ofNew York.
— James B. Milliken, Chancellor
welcome to cuny
1cuny.edu/welcome
about us
BOASTING WORLD-CLASS ACADEMICS, award-winningfaculty and both new and enhanced campuses, today’sCity University of New York is attracting students who win
National Science Foundation fellowshipsand Rhodes Scholarships, keeping a nearly170-year-old commitment to educationalexcellence and opportunity.
Our mission dates to 1847 whenfounder Townsend Harris, an early cham-pion of public education and a pioneeringdiplomat who was the first U.S. ambas-sador to Japan, called upon New York Cityto create a public academy of higherlearning to “educate the whole people.”An inaugural class of 143 academicallyqualified young men was soon assembled.
The fledgling school quickly grew inreputation and enrollment and, as a newcentury approached, plans were approvedfor an expansive neo-Gothic campusuptown that became the College of the Cityof New York. Twenty years after the firststudents entered the academy, a second school for the educationof teachers, the Female Normal and High School – later renamedHunter College in honor of its founder, Thomas Hunter – offeredthe same higher education opportunities to women.
Fueled by an immigration boom in the early 20th century, CityCollege and Hunter expanded to include evening sessions inBrooklyn and Queens. In 1926, the state Legislature establisheda Board of Higher Education to oversee the growing municipalcollege system and expand public access in the city’s outerboroughs. Over the next decade, Brooklyn College and QueensCollege were founded and Hunter established a Bronx campus,which decades later would become Lehman College.
Despite the city’s limited resources, demand for public highereducation continued to grow during the Great Depression. Thecolleges created night divisions that charged affordable tuitionwhile offering students the opportunity to work toward theirdegrees or raise their grades to the levels required to enter thecolleges’ free baccalaureate programs. In the ensuing post-World War II years, another dramatic enrollment boom led to the ‰
Bronx Community College
2
creation of several communitycolleges, including one onStaten Island. In 1961, thestate Legislature formallyestablished The City Univer-sity of New York, unitingwhat by then had becomeseven municipal collegesinto a formally integratedsystem and authorizingthe new University tooffer doctoral programs.Today, the seniorcolleges have selectiveadmission requirements. Commu-nity colleges continue to serve as portals to opportunityfor applicants with a high school or GED diploma.
Since 2000, billions of dollars have been invested to rebuild,enhance and expand the University’s 24 campuses. The CUNYGraduate School of Journalism, CUNY School of Public Health,Macaulay Honors College and the innovative Guttman Commu-nity College are among the colleges and graduate schoolsrecently established. This greatly expanded University, servingrecord enrollments, offers tuition-free education to seven in 10full-time undergraduates thanks to federal, state and CUNYfinancial aid. In contrast to the crush-ing debt other students typically carryat many public and private institutions,80 percent of our students who earn anundergraduate degree graduate with nostudent debt.
The University’s 21st-centurymission remains true to its foundingprinciples of academic excellence,scholarship and opportunity for all.CUNY boasts 13 Nobel laureates andthe tradition of high academic achieve-ment continues as our students winprestigious scholarships. In recentyears, the University has produced 70Fulbright scholars, 70 National ScienceFoundation fellows, 10 Truman scholars
about us CONTINUED
City College1898
Today’s CUNY
and seven Rhodes scholars.
With a flourishing reputation amongstudents and educators alike, CUNY is definingvalue by providing the opportunity of a lifetime:a high-quality, competitive and remarkablyaffordable college education. It’s an education thatdelivers in the marketplace, producing job-readygraduates with respected academic credentials.It’s a 21st-century education, taught by top scholars
on upgraded campuses that is transforming the studentexperience, bringing jobs to New York and stimulating economicdevelopment.
That’s why more high-achieving students, and more studentsof all backgrounds and abilities, are choosing to study in vibrantNew York City at The City University of New York.
3cuny.edu/welcome
Hunter College1898
THE UNIVERSITY includes 11 senior colleges, sevencommunity colleges, The Macaulay Honors College andfive graduate and professional schools, located
throughout the city’s five boroughs.
Each of the senior colleges offers a distinctive history, aswell as a rigorous baccalaureate degree program andenriching campus experience. Over the years, The City Collegeof New York, founded in 1847, has been joined by HunterCollege, Brooklyn College, Queens College, New York CityCollege of Technology, John Jay College of Criminal Justice, YorkCollege, Baruch College, Lehman College, Medgar EversCollege and the College of Staten Island. The Macaulay HonorsCollege at CUNY, established in 2005, offers exceptionalundergraduates a transformative educational experience,blending traditional and innovative programs at eight seniorcollege campuses, in addition to Macaulay’s central home nearManhattan’s Lincoln Center.
colleges, professional
4
The CUNY Graduate Center
and graduate schoolsThe University’s seven community colleges provide a high-
quality education through associate degree programs that pre-pare students for transfer to senior colleges or entry intoprofessional careers. These institutions include the Borough ofManhattan Community College, Bronx Community College, Hos-tos Community College, Kingsborough Community College, La-Guardia Community College and Queensborough CommunityCollege. Stella and Charles Guttman Community College, whichfirst opened in the fall of 2012 as the New Community Collegebefore being formally named, is the University’s first new com-munity college in more than 40 years, and is especially de-signed to connect rigorous classroom learning with rich fieldexperiences and internships in the wider urban community.
The CUNY Graduate Center offers more than 30 doctoralprograms. CUNY School of Public Health, a collaboration offour CUNY institutions, offers master’s and doctoral degrees.The CUNY School of Law is recognized as the nation’s premierpublic-interest law school.
5cuny.edu/welcome
9. Guttman Community College50 W. 40th St.www.guttman.cuny.eduSUBWAY:
BUS: M1, M2, M3, M4, M5, M6, M7,M10, M20, M42, M104
10. CUNY Graduate Schoolof Journalism 219 W. 40th St.www.journalism.cuny.eduSUBWAY:
11. CUNY Schoolof Professional Studies119 W. 31st St.www.sps.cuny.eduSUBWAY:
BUS: M1, M2, M3, M4, M5, M7, M16,M20, M34, Q32
12. CUNY Graduate Center365 Fifth Ave.www.gc.cuny.eduSUBWAY:
BUS: M2, M3, M4, M5, M16, M34, Q32
13. Baruch College55 Lexington Ave.www.baruch.cuny.eduSUBWAY:PATH:BUS: M23
14. Borough of ManhattanCommunity College199 Chambers St.www.bmcc.cuny.eduSUBWAY:PATH:BUS: M5, M20, M22
15. College of Staten Island2800 Victory Blvd.www.csi.cuny.eduSTATEN ISLAND FERRYBUS: CSI Ferry Shuttle, S53, S44, S59,
S61, S62, S91, S92, S93SI Express Bus X-10
16. LaGuardia Community College 31-10 Thomson Ave. www.laguardia.cuny.eduSUBWAY:BUS: Q32, Q39, Q60, Q61
17. CUNY School of Law2 Court Sq.www.law.cuny.eduSUBWAY:LIRR: Hunterspoint Ave.BUS: B62, Q39, Q67
18. New York City College ofTechnology300 Jay St.www.citytech.cuny.eduSUBWAY:BUS: B26, B37, B38, B41, B51, B52,
B54, B61, B67, B75
19. Medgar Evers College1650 Bedford Ave.www.mec.cuny.eduSUBWAY:BUS: B43, B44, B49
20. Brooklyn College2900 Bedford Ave.www.brooklyn.cuny.eduSUBWAY:BUS: B6, B8, B11, B41, B44, B49, Q35
21. KingsboroughCommunity College2001 Oriental Blvd.www.kbcc.cuny.eduSUBWAY:BUS: B1, B49
22. Queens College65-30 Kissena Blvd.www.qc.cuny.edu SUBWAY:BUS: Q17, Q25, Q25-34, Q34, Q44,
Q64, Q88
23. QueensboroughCommunity College222-05 56th Ave.www.qcc.cuny.eduSUBWAY:BUS: Q27, Q30 Nassau Inter-County
Express N20, N21
24. York College94-20 Guy R. Brewer Blvd. www.york.cuny.eduSUBWAY:AIRTRAN/LIRR JAMAICABUS: Q4, Q5, Q25/34, Q30, Q31, Q42,
Q44, Q54, Q65, Q83, Q84, Q85,Q110, Q111, Q112, Q113 Nassau Inter-County Express N4
DYKERBEACHPARK
NASSAU QUEENS
QUEENSBROOKLYN
J a m a i c aB a y
Har l e m
R i v e r
E a s t R i v e r
E a s t R i v e r
Lo
ng
Is
l an
d S
ou
nd
H
ud
so
nR
ive
r
1
AirTrain stopsterminal numb
8
Q33 (ends Sep 7)
Q72Q47
M60
M60
M60M60Q47Q48Q70 LtdQ72
Q70 Ltd(starts Sep 8)
Q48
Q10
Q10
B15Q10
AIRTRAIN JFK
AIRTRAIN JFK
Q3
Q70 Ltd (starts Sep 8)
LIRR
LIRR
LIRR
LIRRM
etro
-Nor
th
Metro-North
Metro-N
orth
Met
ro-N
orth
LIRR
PATH
PATH
Amtrak
Amtrak
Am
trak
NJTransit • Amtrak
PATH
weekends
Stat
en Is
land
Fer
ry
summer only
QUEENSMIDTOWNTUNNEL
MARINE PARKWAY-
GIL HODGESMEMORIALBRIDGE
CR
OS
S B
AY
VE
TER
AN
S’
ME
MO
RIA
L
BR
IDG
E
HENRY HUDSO
N
BRIDG
E
HUGH L. CAREY TUNNEL
BRIDGE
VERRAZANO-NARROWS
BR
IDG
E
RO
BE
RT
F K
EN
NE
DY
THROGS NECK BRIDGE
ASHINGTONRIDGE
LINCOLN TUNNEL
HOLLAND TUNNEL
MANHATTAN BRIDGE
BROOKLYN BRIDGE
QUEENSBORO BRIDGE
BRONX-W
HITESTONE
BRIDGE
MA
LC
OL
M X
BL
VD
(LE
NO
X A
V)
NOSTRAND AV
BR
OP
AD
WA
Y
BROADWAY BRIDGE
ST
NIC
HO
LA
S A
V
BR
OA
DW
AY
BR
OA
DW
AY
BROAD
WAY
SE
VE
NT
H A
V
VA
RIC
K S
T
L IVONIA
AV
WEST
CH
ESTE
R A
V
E 138 ST
LE
XIN
GT
ON
AV
PA
RK
AV
S
LA
FA
YE
TT
E S
T
EASTERN PARKWAY
SO
UT
HE
RN
BL
VD
WESTC
HE
ST
ER
AV
S
OU
TH
ER
N B
LV
D
ES
PL
AN
AD
E W
HITE P
LAIN
S RD
JER
OM
E A
V
MANHATTAN AV
UNION AV
LAFAYETTE AV
WEST END LINE
DELANCEY ST
BROADWAY
FULTON ST
JAMAIC
AAV
MYRTLE AV
VAN SINDEREN AV
WYCKOFF AV
BUSHWICK AV
N 7 ST
HOUSTON ST
R U TGERS ST
JAY
ST
S
MIT
H S
T
NINTH ST
MCDONALD AV
CULVER LINE
MCDONALD AV
FO
UR
TH
AV
86 ST
NEW
UTR
ECH
T AV
FO
UR
TH
AV
53 ST
HILLSID
E AV
41 AV 63 ST
SIX
TH
AV
FLATBUSH AV
E 15 ST
BRIGHTON LINE
E 16 ST
GR
AN
D C
ON
CO
UR
SE
QUEENS BLVD
QUEENS BLVD
ARCHER AV
LIBERTY A
V
PITKIN AV
FULTON ST
FULTON ST
CH
UR
CH
ST
S
IXT
H A
V
GREENWICH AV
EIG
HT
H A
V
CE
NT
RA
L P
AR
K W
ES
T
ST
NIC
HO
LA
S A
V
FO
RT
WA
SH
ING
TON
AV
BRO
ADW
AY
FO
UR
TH
AV
61 ST SEA BEACH LINE 63 ST
WEST 8 ST
BROADWAY
31 ST
60 ST
BROAD
WA
Y
BR
OA
DW
AY
BR
OA
DW
AY
QUEENS BLVD
ROOSEVELT AV
FLATBUSH AV
WILLIAMSBURG BRIDGE
14 ST
42 ST
PA
LIS
AD
E A
V
IND
EP
EN
DE
NC
E A
V
HE
NR
Y H
UD
SO
N P
KW
Y
BROAD
WAY
231 ST
IRWIN AV
VAN CORTLANDT
PARK SO
MO
SH
OLU
PKW
Y
FORDHAM RD
PELHAM PKWY
CR
OT
ON
A A
V
PR
OS
PE
CT
AV
E 169 ST
180 ST
TREMONT AV
E TREMONT AV
WE
BS
TE
R A
V
BA
INBR
IDGE
TH
IRD
AV
225 ST
BRUCKNER EXPWY
BRUCKNER
EXPW
Y
ELDER AV ST LAW
RENCE AV
WHITE PLAINS RD
WHITE PLAINS RD
SOUNDVIEW AV
CASTLE HILL AV
ZEREGA AV H
UTCHINSON PKW
Y
ALLERTON AV BURKE AV
222 ST
233 ST
MIDDLETOWN RD
BR
OA
DW
AY
AM
ST
ER
DA
M A
V
FT
WA
SH
AV
RIV
ER
SID
ED
R
RIV
ER
SID
E D
R
145 ST
135 ST
ST NICHOLAS AV
AM
ST
ER
DA
M A
V FIF
TH
AV
5 A
V
MA
DIS
ON
AV
M
AD
ISO
N A
V
PA
RK
AV
TH
IRD
AV
3 A
V
SE
CO
ND
AV
2 A
V
2 AV
1 AV
FIR
ST
AV
1 A
V
AL
LE
N S
T
YO
RK
AV
WE
ST
EN
D A
V
72 ST
CO
LU
MB
US
AV
66 ST 66 ST
12 AV
WE
ST S
T
WE
ST S
T
53 ST
E 8 ST
FD
R D
R
GRAND ST
E BWAY
SOUTH S
T
WATE
R ST
ASTORIA BLVD
NORTHERN BLVD
DITMARS BLVD
111 ST
112 ST
ST
EIN
WA
Y S
T
48 ST
LONG ISLAND EXPWY
HORACE HARDIN
G EXPW
Y
LONG ISLAND
EXPWY
36 ST
30 AV
GR
EEN
PO
INT
AV
21 ST
JUNCTION BLVD
JEWEL A
V
UTOPIA PKW
Y
PARSONS BLVD
KISSENA BLVD
MAIN ST
JAMAICA A
V
SUTPHIN BLVD
111 ST
LINDEN B
LVD LEFFERTS BLVD
MERRICK BLVD
METROPOLITAN AV
METROPOLITAN AV
NASSAU AV
BEDFORD AV
FLUSHING AV
FOREST AV
WOODHAVEN BLVD
MYRTLE AV
JAC
KIE
RO
BIN
SO
N P
AR
KW
AY
WILSON AV
BUSHWICK AV
MYRTLE AV
BERGEN ST
BERGEN ST
LIBERTY A
V
HIC
KS
ST
HE
NR
Y S
T
9 ST
UNION ST CHURCH A
V
PROSPECT AV
OCEAN PKWY
CONEY ISLAND AV
9 AV
FO
RT
HAM
ILTO
N PKW
Y
PARKSIDE A
V
WIN
THROP ST
NOSTRAND AV
AV Z
EMMONS A
V
AV U
FLATBUSH AV
WASHINGTON
UTIC
A AV
UTIC
A AV
86 ST
KIN
GS
HW
Y
FIF
TH
AV
39 ST
REMSEN AV
AV M
FLA
TLA
ND
S A
V
AV H
OCEAN AV
BE
DFO
RD
AV
BEDFORD AV
NOSTRAND AV
VAN SICLEN AV
PENNSYLVANIA AV
CR
OS
S B
AY
BLVD
CR
OS
S B
AY
BLV
D
PARSON
S BLVD
WH
ITES
TON
E E
XP
WY
CANAL ST
CANAL ST SPRING ST
T R A M W A Y
HOUSTON ST
3 AV
BOWERY W 4 ST
E 4 ST
BLEECKER ST
BLEECKER ST
23 ST
12 AV
23 ST
50 ST 50 ST
59 ST CENTRAL PARK SOUTH
79 ST
125 ST
116 ST
96 ST
86 ST
UNIVERSITY HTS BR
UNION TURNPIK
E
CLEARVIEW EXPWY
163 ST
FR
ED
ER
ICK
D
OU
GL
AS
S B
LV
D
AD
AM
CL
AY
TO
NP
OW
EL
L B
LV
D (7A
V)
VAN W
YCK EXPWY
BE
AC
H C
HANNEL D
RO
CK
AW
AY
BE
AC
H B
LVD
KIN
GS
HIG
HW
AY
82 ST
VE
RN
ON
BL
VD
BE
AC
H C
HA
NN
EL
DR
RO
CKAW
AY PT
BLV
D
HAMILTON BRIDGE
WASHINGTON BRIDGE
CROSS BRONX EXPWY
HESTER AV
9 AV
10 AV
11 AV
GR
AN
D A
V
SpuytenDuyvil
UniversityHeights
MorrisHeights
Harlem125 St
Melrose
Yankees-E153 St
Tremont
Fordham
Botanical Garden
WilliamsBridge
Woodlawn
LongIsland
City
9 St
14 St
23 St
33 St
Christopher St
Hunterspoint Av
Woodside
Mets–Willets Point
Flushing
ForestHills
JamaicaKewGardens
Auburndale Bayside DouglastonLittleNeck
MurrayHill
Broadway
East NY
Nostrand Av
MarbleHill
WTC
VANCORTLANDT
PARK
BRONXZOO
P
CENTRALPARK
WASHINGTONSQUARE PARK
METROPOLITANMUSEUM
OF ART
RANDALLSISLAND
JAVITSCENTER
RIVERBANKSTATE PARK
INWOODHILL PARK
FORT TRYONPARK
UNITEDNATIONS
WTC Site9/11 Memorial
FLUSHINGMEADOWSCORONA
PARK
PROSPECTPARK
BROOKLYNBOTANICGARDEN
FORT GREENEPARK
GREEN-WOODCEMETERY
LAGUARDIAAIRPORT
JFKINTERNATIONAL
AIRPORT
JAMAICABAY
WILDLIFEREFUGE
GATEWAYNATIONAL
RECREATIONAREA–
JAMAICA BAY
EASTRIVERPARK
BROOKLYNBRIDGE
PARK
KISSENAPARK
CUNNINGHAMPARK
MARINEPARK
FLOYDBENNETT
FIELD
JUNIPERVALLEY
PARKFOREST
PARK
RIVERSIDE PARK
HUDSON RIVER PARK
HIGHBRIDGEPARK
JACOBRIIS
PARK
LIBERTYISLAND
ELLISISLAND
NEW YORKTRANSIT MUSEUM
southbound only
except
n-bound
southbound
6
Sexcept
south-bound
4•5
7
2•3 and north-bound 4•5
BROOKLYN
MANHATTAN
QUEENS
THEBRONX
FINANCIALDISTRICT
BATTERY PARK CITY
CHINATOWN
LITTLE ITALYSOHO
TRIBECA
GREENWICHVILLAGE
CHELSEA
WESTSIDE
UPPEREASTSIDE
UPPERWESTSIDE
EASTHARLEM
HARLEM
WASHINGTONHEIGHTS
EASTVILLAGE
LOWEREAST SIDE
NOHO
RIVERDALE
KINGSBRIDGE
HIGH-BRIDGE
FORDHAM
TREMONT
MORRISANIA
THE HUB
HUNTS POINT
RIKERSISLAND
MOTT HAVEN
SOUNDVIEW
PARKCHESTER
CITYISLAND
BAYCHESTER
CO-OPCITY
E
ASTORIA
LONGISLAND
CITY
ROOSEVELTISLAND
JACKSONHEIGHTS
CORONA
FLUSHING
HILLCREST
FRESHMEADOWS
JAMAICAESTATES
JAMAICA
KEWGARDENS
KEWGARDENS
HILLS
RICHMONDHILL
FORESTHILLS
REGO PARK
MIDDLEVILLAGE
GLENDALEWOODHAVEN
OZONEPARK
HOWARD BEACHEASTNEWYORK
OCEAN HILL-BROWNSVILLE
CANARSIE
EASTFLATBUSH
MIDWOOD
BENSONHURST
FLATBUSH
PARKSLOPE
REDHOOK
GOVERNORSISLAND
CARROLLGARDENS
FLATLANDS
ROCKAWAYPARK
BREEZYPOINT
SHEEPSHEADBAY
BRIGHTONBEACH
CONEY ISLAND
BAY RIDGE
BOROUGHPARK
SUNSETPARK
BROOKLYNHEIGHTS
WILLIAMSBURG
FORT GREENE
GREENPOINT
BEDFORD-STUYVESANT
CROWNHEIGHTS
BUSHWICK
RIDGEWOOD
MASPETH
DUMBO
NAVYYARD
MTA
Sta
ten
Isla
nd R
ailw
ay
Grasmere
St. George
Tompkinsville
Stapleton
Clifton S51
Old Town
Dongan Hills
Jefferson AvGrant City S51/81
New Dorp
Oakwood Heights S57
Bay Terrace
Great KillsS54 X7 X8
Eltingville
Annadale S55
Huguenot S55 X17 X19
Prince's Bay S56
Pleasant Plains
Richmond ValleyNassauS74/84
AtlanticS74/84
Tottenville S74/84
RICHMOND TERRACE
VICTORY BLVD
VA
ND
ER
BIL
T A
V
ARTHUR KILL RD
STATEN ISLAND EXPRESSWAY VERRAZANO-NARROWS BRIDGE
FOREST AV
HY
LA
N B
LVD
HYLAN BLVD
AR
TH
UR
KIL
L RD
WE
ST
SH
OR
E E
XP
WY
RIC
HM
ON
D A
V
SILVERLAKEPARK
SNUG HARBORCULTURAL CENTER
COLLEGEOF STATEN
ISLAND
SEAVIEW
HOSPITALSTATENISLANDMALL
NEWSPRINGVILLE
PARK
LA TOURETTEPARK
GREATKILLSPARK
CLOVELAKESPARK
STATENISLAND
PORTRICHMOND
WEST NEWBRIGHTON
MARINERSHARBOR
FOXHILLS ROSEBANK
CASTLETONCORNERS
BULLSHEAD
CHELSEA
WESTERLEIGH
TODTHILL
NEWDORP
BEACH
WOODROWROSSVILLE
CHARLESTON
ARDENHEIGHTS
FRESHKILLS
RICHMONDTOWN
TOTTENVILLEBEACH
15. College of Staten Island
Bowling GreenBowling Green44••55
Broad St Broad St J J••ZZ
Rector StRector StRR
World TradeWorld TradeCenterCenter
EE
DeKalb AvB•Q•R
Hoyt St2•3
Clark S
t2• 3
Union StR
Carroll S
tF• G
Bergen
St
F• G
Broad St J•Z
York St
F
CityHallR
Rector StR
Franklin St1
Canal St1
Prince StN•R
Houston St1
14 St A•C•E
50 St1
50 StC•E
59 StColumbus Circle
A•B•C•D•1
66 St Lincoln Center
1
72 St1•2•3
79 St1
86 St1
96 St1•2•3
103 St1
CathedralPkwy
(110 St )1
116 St ColumbiaUniversity
1
137 StCity College
1
145 St1
157 St1
175 StA
181 StA
190 StA
Dyckman St A
238 St1
Norwood205 StD
Mosholu Pkwy4
Bedford Pk BlvdLehman College
4
Kingsbridge Rd4
Fordham Rd4
Allerton Av2•5
183 St4
Burnside Av4
176 St4
Mt Eden Av4
170 St4
174 St2•5
Bronx ParkEast
2•5
Pelham Pkwy2•5
Freeman St2•5
Simpson St2•5
E 180 St2•5
West Farms Sq
E Tremont Av2 •5
167 St4
161 St
Yankee Stadium
B •D •4
Van Cortlandt Park242 St
1
Lexington
Av/63 St
F
14 St–U
nion Sq
L• N
• Q• R
• 4• 5• 6
L
• N• Q
• R
3 Av
L 1 Av
L
8 St-NYUN•R
Christopher St
Sheridan Sq1
Canal StJ•N•QR•Z•6
Canal StA•C•E
Spring St6
Spring StC•E
W 4 St Wash Sq A•B•C•D•E•F•M
8 Av
L
QueensPlaza
E •M•R
69 St7
52 St7 46 St
Bliss St 740 St
Lowery St
733 StRawson St
7
61 StWoodside
7 •Q70 Ltd LGA Airport
(starts Sep 8)
36 StM•R
90 St–Elmhurst Av7
Junction Blvd 7•Q72 LGA Airport
103 St–Corona Plaza7
111 St 7•Q48 LGA Airport
Elmhurst
Av
M• R
Grand Av
Newtown
M
• R Woodhaven Blvd
M
• R 63 D
r–Rego Park
M
• R• Q72 LGA Airp
ort
Forest Hills
71 Av
E• F• M• R
75 Av
E• F Bria
rwood
Van W
yck Blvd
E• F
Sutphin BlvdF
Parsons BlvdF
169 StF
Jamaica
Van Wyc
kE
Kew Gard
ens
Union Tpke
E
• F67 Av
M
• R
21 StQueens-
bridgeF
39 AvN•Q
Steinway StM•R
46 St M
•R
Northern Blvd
M•R
65 St
M•R
74 St–Broadway
Q70 Ltd LGA Airport • 7
82 St–Jackson Hts7
36 AvN•Q
30 AvN•Q
Astoria BlvdN•Q
AstoriaDitmars Blvd
N•Q
Court Sq-23 StE•M
6 Av L 14 St
1•2•3
18 St1
14 St F•M
23 StF•M
23 St1
23 StC•E
23 StN•R
33 St6
Hunters Point Av7•LIRR
Vernon BlvdJackson Av
7
21 StG
Queensboro Plaza N•Q•7
Court SqG•7
68 StHunter College6
77 St6
86 St4•5•6
96 St6
103 St6
110 St6
Central ParkNorth (110 St) 2•3
116 St6
72 StB•C
81 St–Museum of Natural History B•C
86 St B•C
96 StB•C
103 StB•C
Cathedral Pkwy(110 St)B•C
116 StB•C
125 StA•B•C•D
125 St2•3 • M60 LaGuardia Airport
125 St4•5•6
135 StB•C
135 St2•3
116 St2•3
3 Av138 St6
Brook Av
6
Cypress Av
6
E 143 St
St Mary’s St
6145 StA•B•C•D
191 St1
Bedford Pk BlvdB•D
Kingsbridge RdB•D
Fordham RdB•D
182–183 StsB•D
Tremont Av B•D
174–175 StsB•D
170 StB•D
Morris Park5
Pelham Pkwy5
Burke Av2•5
Gun Hill Rd 2•5
219 St 2•5
225 St2•5
233 St2•5
Nereid Av2•5
Gun Hill Rd5
Baychester Av5
EastchesterDyre Av5
167 StB•D
E 149 St6
Longwood Av6
Hunts Point Av6
Whitlock Av6
Elder Av6
Morrison Av Soundview 6
St Lawrence Av6
Castle Hill Av6
Zerega Av6
Middletown Rd6
Buhre Av6
Pelham Bay Park6
Parkchester6
181 St1
155 S
t
B
• D15
5 St
C
163 St–Amsterdam Av C
145 St3
149 S
t–Grand
Conco
urse
2• 4• 5
Harlem148 St3
57 StF
57 St-7 AvN•Q•R
49 StN•Q•R
7 AvB •D
•E
28 St1
28 St N•R 28 St
623 St6
Astor Pl 6
BoweryJ• ZEast
BroadwayF
2 Av
F
Bleecker St
6 B’way–
Lafayette
St
B• D
• F• M
Essex
St
F
• J• M• Z
Delance
y St
Grand St B•D
Prospect AvR
25 StR
36 StD•N•R
45 StR
53 StR
59 StN•R
8 Av
N
Fort Hamilto
n
PkwyN
New Utre
cht Av
N 18 Av
N20
AvN
Bay Pkwy
N
Kings
HwyN
Avenue U N86 St
N
62 St
D
71 St
D
79 St
D
18 Av D
20 Av D
Bay Pkwy
D 25 AvD
Bay 50 StD
Coney IslandStillwell Av
D•F•N•Q
55 St
D
50 St
DFort Hamilto
n
PkwyD
9 Av
DDitm
as Av
F
18 Av
F
Avenue I
F
Bay
PkwyF
Bay Ridge AvR
77 StR
86 StR
Bay Ridge95 St
R
Jay St Jay St MetroTechMetroTechAA••CC••FF••RR
Jay St MetroTechA•C•F•R
Lafayette AvC
ParkPlS
Fulton StG
Smith
9 Sts
F• G
4 Av–
9 St
F• G• R 7 A
vF• G
15 St
Prosp
ect Park
F• G
Fort HamiltonPkwy
F•G
Church AvF• G
Avenue N
F Avenue P
FKings H
wy
F
Avenue U
F
Avenue X
FNeptune Av
F
West 8 StNY AquariumF•Q
Ocean PkwyQ
Brighton BeachB•Q
Sheepshead Bay
B• Q
Neck Rd
Q
Avenue U
Q
Kings Hwy
B• Q
Avenue M
Q
Avenue J
Q
Avenue H
Q
Newkirk Plaza
B• Q
Cortelyo
u Rd
Q
Beverle
y Rd
Q
Church Av
B• Q
Flatbu
sh Av
Brookly
n Colle
ge
2• 5
Newkirk Av
2• 5
Beverly
Rd
2• 5
Church Av
2• 5
Winthrop St
2• 5
Sterling St 2•5
President St 2•5
CanarsieRockaway PkwyL
East 105 StL
Aqueduct North Conduit Av
A
Aqueduct RacetrackA
Van Siclen AvCLiberty
AvC
Ozone ParkLefferts BlvdA
111 StA
104 StA
Rockaway Blvd A
88 St A
80 StA
Grant AvA
Euclid AvA•C
Shepherd AvC Howard Beach
JFK Airport AAtlantic Av
L
Alabama AvJ
New Lots Av L B15 JFK Airport
Crescent StJ•Z
Norwood Av Z rush hrs, J other times
Cleveland St J
Bushwick Av
Aberdeen St
L
Wilson Av
L
DeKalb Av
LJe
fferso
n St
L
Flushing Av
J• MLorim
er St
J• MBro
adway
G
Nassau Av
G
Greenpoint Av
G
Lorimer S
t
L Graham
Av
L Grand St
L Montrose
Av
L Morg
an Av
L
Livonia Av L
Sutter
AvL
Nostrand Av
A •CFranklin Av
C•S
Kingston
Throop Avs
C
Utica Av
A •C
Ralph Av
C
Chauncey St
Z rush hours,
J other times
MyrtleWyckoff AvsL•M
Halsey St
J Gates Av
Z rush hours,
J other times
Kosciuszko St
JMyrtle Av
J •M•Z
Central Av M
Seneca AvM
MyrtleWilloughby Avs G
Flushing Av
GMarcy Av
J• M• Z
Metropolitan Av G
Bedford Av
L
Fresh Pond RdM
Halsey
St
L
Rockaway
AvC
Broad
way
Junc
tion
A
• C• J•
L• Z
Parkside AvQ
Prospect Park B•Q•S
Botanic Garden S
Clinton
Washington AvsG
Classon AvG
Hewes
St J• M
Bedford
Nostrand AvsG
Clinton
Washington Avs
C
HoytSchermerhorn
A•C•G
Kingston Av3
Frank
lin Av
2• 3• 4• 5
BroadwayN•Q
Knickerbocker Av M
Middle VillageMetropolitan AvM
Forest AvM
High StA•C
Atlantic Av–Barclays Ctr B•Q•2•3•4•5•LIRR
Whitehall StSouth FerryR
Bowling Green4•5
Wall St4•5 Wall St
2•3
Fulton St
Chambers St1•2•3
S62•S93
Park Place 2•3
Chambers StJ•ZBrooklyn BridgeCity Hall 4•5•6
Chambers St A•C
Atlantic
Av–Barc
lays C
tr
D• N• R
• LIRR
Bergen
St2• 3
7 Av
B• Q
Nevins St2•3•4•5
Boroug
h Hall
2
• 3• 4• 5
Court StR
Grand A
rmy
Plaza
2• 3Eas
tern Pkw
y
Brookly
n Muse
um2• 3
34 StPenn
Station A•C•E•LIRR
42 StPort AuthorityBus Terminal
A•C•E
Times Sq42 St
N•Q•R•S•1•2•3•7Grand Central42 StS•4•5•6•7•Metro-North
47–50 StsRockefeller CtrB•D•F•M
34 StPenn Station
1•2•3•LIRR
34 StHerald Sq
B•D•FM•N•Q•R
42 StBryant PkB•D•F•M
5 Av7
Lexington Av/53 St E•M
59 St 4•5•6
51 St 6
Lexington Av/59 StN•Q•R
5 Av/53 StE•M
5 Av/59 StN•Q•R
125 St1
168 St A•C•1 A•C
Dyckman St1
Inwood207 St
A
215 St1
3 Av–149 St2•5
Woodlawn4
Marble Hill225 St1
231 St1
75 St–Elderts Ln Z rush hours, J other times
Cypress Hills J
85 St–Forest Pkwy J
Woodhaven Blvd J•Z
104 St Z rush hours, J other times
111 StJ
121 St Z rush hours, J other times
Sutphin BlvdArcher AvJFK AirportE•J•Z•LIRR
Jamaica179 StF
Jamaica Center Parsons/ArcherE•J•Z
Jackson Hts
Roosevelt Av
E •F •M•R •Q70 Ltd LGA Airport (starts Sep 8)
Q47 LGA Airport (Marine Air Term only)
FlushingMain St 7
Nostrand Av3
Crown HtsUtica Av3•4
Saratoga Av 3
Rockaway Av 3
Junius St 3
Pennsylvania Av3
Van Siclen Av3
New Lots Av3
Sutter Av–Rutland Rd3
A•C•J•Z2•3•4•5
Westchester Sq East Tremont Av 6
Intervale Av 2•5
Prospect Av 2•5
Jackson Av 2•5
Mets–Willets Point7•Q48 LGA Airport
Van Siclen Av Z rush hrs, J other times
138 St–GrandConcourse4•5
M60 LaGuardia Airport
M60 LGAAirport
M60 LaGuardia Airport
M60 LGA Airport
Rector St1
Cortlandt St1
Cortlandt St R
South Ferry1
World TradeCenter
E
207 St 1
rushhours
rushhours
S
Rooseve
lt
Isl
and
F
Be
B
Fa
Broad Channel
A•S
B 6 A
Beach 90 StA•S
Beach 98 StA•S
Beach 105 StA•S
Rockaway ParkBeach 116 St
A•S
21. Kingsborough Community College
20. Brooklyn College
24. York College
23. Queensborough Community College
22. Queens College
17. CUNY School of Law
16. LaGuardia Community College
19. Medgar Evers College
18. NYC College of Technology
10. CUNY Graduate School of Journalism
9. GuttmanCommunity College
13. Baruch College
14. Borough of Manhattan Community College
4. The City College of New York
2. Bronx Community College
3. Hostos Community College
1. Lehman College
5. CUNY School of Public Health
8. John Jay College of Criminal Justice
12. CUNY Graduate Center11. CUNY School of Professional Studies
7. Hunter College6. Macaulay Honors College
B1
Q25•Q34•Q17
Q30
find your CUNYsuccess expresssuccess expressfind your CUNY
1. Lehman College250 Bedford Park Blvd.www.lehman.cuny.eduSUBWAY: (rush hours), Metro North (Botanical Gardens)BUS: Bx1, Bx2, Bx3, Bx10, Bx22, Bx26,
Bx28, Bx32, Bx34, Express: BXM4
2. Bronx Community College2155 University Ave.www.bcc.cuny.eduSUBWAY:BUS: Bx3, Bx12, Bx36, Bx40, Bx42
3. Hostos Community College 500 Grand Councoursewww.hostos.cuny.eduSUBWAY:BUS: Bx1, Bx19
4. The City College of New York160 Convent Ave.www.ccny.cuny.eduSUBWAY:BUS: Bx19, M4, M5, M100, M101
5. CUNY School of Public Health2180 3rd Ave.www.cuny.edu/sphSUBWAY:BUS: M15, M101, M103
6. Macaulay Honors CollegeHome Campus: 35 W. 67th St.www.macaulay.cuny.eduSUBWAY:BUS: M5, M7, M11, M20, M66, M72,
M104
7. Hunter College695 Park Ave.www.hunter.cuny.eduSUBWAY:BUS: M66, M98, M101, M102, M103
8. John Jay Collegeof Criminal Justice524 W. 59th St.www.jjay.cuny.eduSUBWAY:BUS: M11, M31, M57, M104
CUNY colleges and schools are readilyaccessible by subway, bus and train lines. Detailsare available from the MTA at www.mta.info and oneach college or school website.
institutes ¢ers
CUNY IS HOMEto more than 100 research centers, insti-tutes and consortia, which provide research opportuni-ties for faculty and students, employment, internships,
and special events. These centers focus their efforts on a widerange of areas, including aging, applied sciences, corporateintegrity, transportation systems, ethnic studies, performingarts, sustainable energy and urban studies, to name a few.
Many institutions reflect CUNY’s support of state-of-the-arteducation and research, such as the Institute for UltrafastSpectroscopy and Lasers. Others exemplify the University’scommitment to service and historic preservation.
For a comprehensive campus-by-campus list of institutes andcenters, visit: www.cuny.edu/institutes
6 8
9
CUNY colleges are attracting record numbers of highacademic achievers, including numerous winners of topnational honors. The University now accepts about
20,000 applicants with a high school GPA of 85 or above –more than double the number from 10 years ago. Over theyears, the winners of the prestigious student awards includeseven Rhodes Scholars, six Marshall Scholars, 10 TrumanScholars and dozens of National Science Foundation GraduateResearch Fellows.
Among CUNY’s recent Rhodes Scholars are Pakistani immi-grant Zujaja Tauqeer and two Russian immigrants, LevAlexander Sviridov and Eugene Shenderov.
For more about notable student scholars, visit:www.cuny.edu/outstandingstudents
The University’s long list of distinguished alumni alsoincludes 13 Nobel Laureates, among the highest number from
any public university. For a complete list of these Nobel Prizewinners, visit www.cuny.edu/nobellaureates
Overall, total full- and part-time enrollment at CUNY hassoared in the last decade, increasing by more than a third.During that same period, enrollment at the University’scommunity colleges increased an extraordinary 48 percent.Fully 46 percent of all college students in New York City attendthe University – including nearly 270,000 in adult, continuingand professional education.
CUNY students also continue to reflect remarkably diversebackgrounds, with family heritage linked to over 205 countries.More than 40 percent of undergraduates were born outside theUnited States; about 44 percent are first-generation Ameri-cans; and about 42 percent are the first in their families toattend college.
In addition to rigorous classroom learning, student life has
become an increasingly important part of the CUNY experience.Students enjoy a wide array of extracurricular activities,including performing arts, cultural, social and political clubs,study abroad programs and community service opportunities.
For more about student life please visit:www.cuny.edu/studentservices
CUNY’s 7,500 full-time faculty features internationallyrecognized experts in nearly every academic field. Many facultymembers combine outstanding academic credentials withsignificant real-world experiences and are regularly recognizedwith fellowships, grants and awards. Guggenheim Fellows,winners of Pulitzer, Booker and National Book Awards and twoU.S. Poet Laureates have taught or currently teach at CUNY.
To find out more about CUNY’s distinguished faculty pleasevisit: www.cuny.edu/faculty
athleticsand graduate schools
students, faculty,distinguished alums
Eric AdamsNEW YORK CITY COLLEGE OFTECHNOLOGY A.A. ’87JOHN JAY COLLEGE, B.A. ’98Brooklyn Borough President
Phil KlayHUNTER COLLEGE, MFA 2011National Book Award in Fiction,2014
Richard Henry CarmonaBRONX COMMUNITY COLLEGE ’73U.S. Surgeon General,2002-2006
Letitia JamesLEHMAN COLLEGE, ‘81New York City Public Advocate
The University’s seven community colleges provide a high-quality education through associate degree programs that pre-pare students for transfer to senior colleges or entry intoprofessional careers. These institutions include the Borough ofManhattan Community College, Bronx Community College, Hos-tos Community College, Kingsborough Community College, La-Guardia Community College and Queensborough CommunityCollege. Stella and Charles Guttman Community College, whichfirst opened in the fall of 2012 as the New Community Collegebefore being formally named, is the University’s first new com-munity college in more than 40 years, and is especially de-signed to connect rigorous classroom learning with rich fieldexperiences and internships in the wider urban community.
The CUNY Graduate Center offers more than 30 doctoralprograms. CUNY School of Public Health, a collaboration offour CUNY institutions, offers master’s and doctoral degrees.The CUNY School of Law is recognized as the nation’s premierpublic-interest law school.
CUNYtransitmap‰
105
Kam WongBARUCH COLLEGE, ’81President and CEO of theMunicipal Credit Union of New York
John O’KeefeCITY COLLEGE ’63Nobel Prize in Physiology orMedicine, 2014
Jimmy SmitsBROOKLYN COLLEGE ’80Actor
Colin PowellTHE CITY COLLEGE ’58U.S. Secretary of State,2001-2005
STUDENTS AT EVERYCUNY CAMPUScan participate in anarray of intercollegiate and intramural sports. Among theofferings for both men and women: basketball, cross-
country, fencing, lacrosse, soccer, swimming, tennis, track andfield and volleyball. Baseball, water polo and wrestling areoffered for men; softball for women. Co-ed cheerleading/danceis also available and the John Jay College of Criminal Justicehas a co-ed rifle team.
Four-year college varsity teams compete with schools in theNational Collegiate Athletic Association, while communitycollege teams participate in the National Junior CollegeAthletic Association.
All CUNY schools also are members of the City University ofNew York Athletic Conference (CUNYAC). ChampionshipCUNYAC tournaments are played in premier venues in New YorkCity, including the National Tennis Center, MCU Park, IcahnStadium, Metropolitan Oval and the Armory.
For more information about sports opportunities at eachcampus, visit http://www.cunyathletics.com, click “The Confer-ence” tab and check “Athletic Offerings,” on the pull-down menu.
7
199 intercollegiate sports teams
Sanjoy Banerjee, DistinguishedProfessor of Chemical Engineering andDirector of the CUNY Energy Institute
CUNY Advanced Science Research Center
cuny.edu/welcomecuny.edu/welcome
cuny.edu/welcome
institutes ¢ers
CUNY IS HOME to more than 100 research centers, insti-tutes and consortia, which provide research opportuni-ties for faculty and students, employment, internships,
and special events. These centers focus their efforts on a widerange of areas, including aging, applied sciences, corporateintegrity, transportation systems, ethnic studies, performingarts, sustainable energy and urban studies, to name a few.
Many institutions reflect CUNY’s support of state-of-the-arteducation and research, such as the Institute for UltrafastSpectroscopy and Lasers. Others exemplify the University’scommitment to service and historic preservation.
For a comprehensive campus-by-campus list of institutes andcenters, visit: www.cuny.edu/institutes
9
Sanjoy Banerjee, DistinguishedProfessor of Chemical Engineering andDirector of the CUNY Energy Institute
CUNY Advanced Science Research Center
cuny.edu/welcome
athletics
10
STUDENTS AT EVERY CUNY CAMPUS can participate in anarray of intercollegiate and intramural sports. Among theofferings for both men and women: basketball, cross-
country, fencing, lacrosse, soccer, swimming, tennis, track andfield and volleyball. Baseball, water polo and wrestling areoffered for men; softball for women. Co-ed cheerleading/danceis also available and the John Jay College of Criminal Justicehas a co-ed rifle team.
Four-year college varsity teams compete with schools in theNational Collegiate Athletic Association, while communitycollege teams participate in the National Junior CollegeAthletic Association.
All CUNY schools also are members of the City University ofNew York Athletic Conference (CUNYAC). ChampionshipCUNYAC tournaments are played in premier venues in New YorkCity, including the National Tennis Center, MCU Park, IcahnStadium, Metropolitan Oval and the Armory.
For more information about sports opportunities at eachcampus, visit http://www.cunyathletics.com, click “The Confer-ence” tab and check “Athletic Offerings,” on the pull-down menu.
199 intercollegiate sports teams
RESEARCH IS A CORNERSTONE of CUNY’s mission. ItsDecade of Science initiative has reaffirmed theUniversity’s commitment to meeting the nation’s
pressing need for highly trained professionals in science,math, engineering and technology in the 21st century. Toaccomplish these efforts, CUNY has invested hundreds ofmillions of dollars building state-of-the-art facilities, such asthe Advanced Science Research Center at CCNY, the LehmanScience Facility and the Interdisciplinary High PerformanceComputational Center at the College of Staten Island. TheCUNY ASRC, a new science complex at CCNY featuring CUNY’sASRC and CCNY’s Center for Discovery and Innovation, will linkcollaboration in five emerging science disciplines: photonics,nanotechnology, water and environmental sensing, structuralbiology and neuroscience.
The University’s Decade of Science initiative also has sparkedmentoring relationships throughout CUNY, with professorsinvolving undergraduates in research spanning the sciences.
Through the Office of the Vice Chancellor for Research, CUNYoffers resources to faculty to encourage research, includinginternal funding programs, mentoring for junior faculty andassistance in seeking external grants. The CUNY Research Foun-dation manages private and government-sponsored programs atthe University. And the Technology Commercialization Officehelps faculty transfer innovative academic research to thecommercial marketplace.
11cuny.edu/welcome
research
Maribel Vazquez, AssociateProfessor of BiomedicalEngineering, The CityCollege of New York
12
CUNY & the city
THE CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK has long maintaineda strong bond with its community, intertwined withthemajor civic events, economic issues and social changes
affecting each era.
Fueled by record enrollments, CUNY is generating billions ofdollars in needed construction and renovation on campusesthroughout the five boroughs, benefiting students as well aseconomic development in the city. CUNY’s capital investmentprogram – representing 20 percent of city construction today –is modernizing aging facilities, renovating historic buildingsand building energy efficient, state-of-the-art centers oflearning for the 21st century. An infusion of nearly $10 billionin new facilities over the last 15 years has produced 14,000jobs in New York City.
CUNY’s diverse faculty provides instruction, workforcetraining and research in the ever-expanding body of disciplinesrequired to meet the needs of the city’s evolving economy. TheUniversity has conferred more than 1.3 million degrees in thepast 45 years, and surveys indicate that more than three-quarters of its graduates remain in the city. CUNY collegesaccount for more than a third of the business and financedegrees awarded by New York City institutions, about one-thirdof the city’s public school teachers and a high percentage ofthe nurses and health and science technicians employed by
13
local medical facilities. The University produces hundreds ofcomputer scientists, specialists and engineering professionalseach year. And over the years, it has created cutting-edgeprograms for tens of thousands of city agency workers.
Through collaborations with other city institutions,nonprofit groups and private entities, the Universitycontributes in ways that directly benefit the everyday lives ofindividuals and their communities. College Now, the Univer-sity’s academic enrichment program, is offered at more than400 city high schools.
CUNY cultural events are often open to the public, or appearon CUNY TV, the largest public university television station inthe United States, reaching about 2 million households. Forinformation please visit: www.cuny.edu/culturalpassport
cuny.edu/welcome
View from the Empire State Building
Brooklyn, USA
14
AS MORE AND MORE NEW YORK CITY STUDENTS seek aquality CUNY education, philanthropic partnershipshave become increasingly important. The University’s
Invest in CUNY campaign is in the midst of an unprecedentedinitiative to raise $3 billion, and through the support ofalumni, friends, corporations and foundations it has alreadyraised more than $ 2.8 billion.
Each of CUNY’s 24 colleges and professional schools offersa range of philanthropic opportunities, including support forscholarships, faculty, academic research and major building orreconstruction projects. Donations may be made throughannual funds or giving societies, endowments and named orplanned gifts. For more information visit: www.cuny.edu/invest
invest in CUNY
15cuny.edu/welcome
board of trustees
Benno Schmidt Philip Alfonso BerryChairperson Vice Chairperson
Valerie L. Beal Hugo M. MoralesWellington Z. Chen Brian D. ObergfellRita DiMartino Peter PantaleoFreida D. Foster Carol Robles-RománJudah Gribetz Barry F. SchwartzJoseph J. Lhota Charles A. Shorter
Joseph K. Awadjie Terrence F. MartellChairperson, Chairperson,University Student Senate University Faculty Senate
CITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK-1847HUNTER COLLEGE-1870BROOKLYN COLLEGE-1930QUEENS COLLEGE-1937NEW YORK CITY COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY-1946BRONX COMMUNITY COLLEGE-1957QUEENSBOROUGH COMMUNITY COLLEGE-1958CUNY GRADUATE CENTER-1961BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN COMMUNITY COLLEGE-1963KINGSBOROUGH COMMUNITY COLLEGE-1963JOHN JAY COLLEGE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE-1964YORK COLLEGE-1966BARUCH COLLEGE-1968LAGUARDIA COMMUNITY COLLEGE-1968LEHMAN COLLEGE-1968HOSTOS COMMUNITY COLLEGE-1970MEDGAR EVERS COLLEGE-1970COLLEGE OF STATEN ISLAND-1976CUNY SCHOOL OF LAW-1983MACAULAY HONORS COLLEGE AT CUNY-2001CUNY GRADUATE SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM-2006CUNY SCHOOL OF PROFESSIONAL STUDIES-2006THE CUNY SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH-2008GUTTMAN COMMUNITY COLLEGE-2011
cuny.edu