Mission Statement
The Division is committed to enhancing the experiences of students both inside and outside of the classroom by promoting their physical well being and intellectual and emotional growth. Beginning with orientation and continuing throughout college and beyond, the Division offers high-quality programs and services which facilitate student development and growth.
The Division's goals are to
1) promote a safe, secure, and healthy campus environment within which to learn, live, and grow;
2) provide out-of-the-classroom opportunities and experiences which promote involvement, connection, leadership, and professional development; enrich the college experience; support the academic programs; and encourage a broad perspective and understanding of the world;
3) model and encourage inclusiveness thereby demonstrating the value and importance of diversity on the campus and after graduation;
4) provide emotional support, guidance, and direction for individuals and the campus as a whole;
5) work collaboratively to develop programs which maximize opportunities for learning and success; and
6) promote ethical decision making, involvement in the community, and responsible behavior.
Our Core Values
Integrity.
Passion for our work.
Always putting the interests of our students first.
Public service.
Social justice.
Civility in all interactions.
Inclusiveness.
I am excited to report to you that the results of an extensive study here at SUNY Cortland entitled the "Person-to-Person Links" project have been made public and confirm what many of us had already suspected -- a student's success is directly related to her/his connection with the college. Visit this link to view the 75-page study. To view the most recent issue of our online newsletter designed to promote students' connections with the campus, visit Connectivities.
Richard C. Peagler
Interim Vice President for Student Affairs
The offices listed below are a part of the Division of Student Affairs.
This program helps students learn how they learn best by
providing assistance in writing, reading, study skills, and math to students
of all ability and achievement levels. Students can participate in individual,
small group, workshop, classroom, and Supplemental Instruction(s) attached
to demaning courses.
The Fay L. Corey Union serves as the center for college activities
and conferences. It houses the Information Desk located in the main lobby,
meeting rooms, offices for student organizations, study/recreation lounges,
a video rental center and games room, a convenience store, three food service
operations, the Duplicating Center, and an all-purpose function room capable
of seating 1,000 people.
The mission of the Campus Artist and Lecture Series is to challenge, enrich, and entertain the campus community through the presentation of the performing arts, visual arts, and lectures. CALS also provides the campus community with the opportunity to experience cultural events of the highest caliber.
Visit the events calendar
The Career Services Office serves students throughout their academic career
by assisting with the planning of realistic career goals and by teaching
effective skills for a career choice, successful graduate and/or continuing
education and employment search. Career Services includes the Career Resource
Library, credential files, internship programs, Student Employment Service,
and coordination of volunteer programs.
Accredited by the International Association of Counseling Services, our
Counseling Center assists students with decision making and adjustment
to college life as well as provides developmental workshops and programs
to anticipate and meet students' needs.
The Student Disability Services office provices direct service for students
which includes: personal counseling, educational outrach assessment and
evaluation of documentation related to indivudual disabilities and the
development of appropriate service plans.
Educational Opportunity Program (EOP)
SUNY Cortland's EOP program is one of approximately 50 such programs at
SUNY state-operated and community college campuses. EOP began in the 1960's
as a state-funded program designed to admit and support otherwise talented
students whose high school records would not allow their admission to the
College. All students admitted to EOP are required to come from historically
disadvangaged families.
EOP
admission information.
Our Student Health Service provides direct services including diagnosis and treatment of common illnesses such as colds, sore throats, G.I. complaints, simple orthopedic problems and urinary symptoms. Staff also assist in the care of mor chronic medical problems such as asthma, diabetes mellitus, and seizure disorders. Health Promotion component emphasizes awareness of current health issues, prevention of diseases sand illnesses, and promotion of health and wellness.
This office is responsible for processing violations of the Code
of Student Conduct which occur on campus and within the Cortland
community. Any student, faculty, or staff may file a report with the office
for any alleged violations of College policies.
The office strives to culturally enrich SUNY Cortland by providing co-curricular
programs and services for students of color as they pursue their academic,
career, personal, and social goals.
The Recreational Sports program provides a variety of wholesome recreational
opportunities that contribute to the overall health and well being of the
entire College community. We strive to provide program participants with
activities that contribute to their poisitive use of: leisure time; quality
of life; physical, emotional, and social development' amd development of
lifetime skills and recreational pursuits.
This office is responsible for the administration of the residence halls.
The staff works together to help students with their transition to College
life and their ongoing College experience by presenting informational and
educational programs and addressing their questions and concerns. Freshman,
sophomore, and new transfer students are required to live in College housing.
Exceptions are made for those who are over 21 years of age, married, veterans,
or commuting from home. On-campus housing is a popular option with upper-class
students and costs compare favorably with private, off-campus housing.
Titled "Prevention Education Services," this program exists to help students understand the connection between substance abuse and future success, identify individual risk factors for chemical dependency and examine the choices they have made regarding alcohol and other drug use.
The University Police Department embraces the following principles: 1) the provision of quality law enforcement services to the campus community; 2) the maintenance of high standards for personal and professional ethics and protection of constitutional rights; 3) the recognition that law enforcement personnel are part of the educational process in the campus community; 4) the importance of consultation, teamwork, and open discussion with campus constituencies on law enforcement and related safety matters; and 5) the appreciation of diversity of campuses.
Campus Safety Report
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