Editorial: Civic engagement office continues to lack support
The failure of the Office of Civic Engagement is a prime example of an initiative that seemed to be all talk and no action.
The failure of the Office of Civic Engagement is a prime example of an initiative that seemed to be all talk and no action.
Bailey Reagan ’12, assistant to the president, has been drawn to Ithaca College since before she was a student.
This summer saw several top administrators at Ithaca College leave their positions and be replaced by new recruits.
Laurie Worrall has been selected to replace Anthony Hopson as the new executive director for the Office of Civic Engagement beginning fall 2014.
As Ithaca College strives to build ongoing community involvement, a new $500,000 grant from the Fred L. Emerson Foundation awarded to the Office of Civic Engagement will enable it to establish a permanent endowment, which will accelerate this institutional initiative.
Equal pay across genders, a federal minimum wage increase and higher education accessibility were on the agenda when Kirsten Gillibrand, Democratic U.S.
The Ithaca Town Board voted to accept $76,000 from the New York State Department of Transportation to conduct a sidewalk study on Danby Road.
Ithaca locals and students took to the streets Tuesday opposite the office of Rep. Tom Reed, R-N.Y., on East Martin Luther King, Jr. Street to voice their opposition to a government shutdown.
The Ithaca-Tompkins County Transportation Council has allocated $95,000 of federal funding to a study of the feasibility of a sidewalk on Danby Road.
Senior Charlotte Roberts is petitioning the City of Ithaca, the Town of Ithaca and the State Department of Transportation to create a sidewalk along New York State Route 96B, an area near the college prone to accidents.