Pandemic increases tension within Ithaca community
The COVID-19 pandemic has increased tension between South Hill residents and Ithaca College students.
The COVID-19 pandemic has increased tension between South Hill residents and Ithaca College students.
On top of adjusting to teaching remotely, faculty members have been updating their course curricula to address events that are impacting students.
The SGC, IC Food for Thought and IC Challah for Hunger discussed food insecurity at the Nov. 16 meeting along with the #OpenTheBooks protest.
The Ithaca College Student Governance Council discussed possible ideas for spring orientation with Kevin Perry, associate director for NSTP.
The Ithaca College Student Governance Council discussed sustainability at the college at its Nov. 2 meeting.
The Ithaca College Senior Leadership Team (SLT) declined to enact three bills passed by the Student Governance Council.
The college has partnered with Cayuga Medical Center and the Tompkins County Health Department to offer COVID-19 testing for students, faculty and staff in Ithaca.
The Ithaca College SGC met with members from the Title IX Office to discuss updates, confirmed two senators and passed one bill.
Many professors in the Department of Theatre Arts have worked on professional productions, bringing what they learned back to their classes.
The 2020 Ithaca College Voting Act and the Excused Absence for Poll Workers Recommendation were passed at the SGC’s Oct. 5 meeting.
SGCdiscussed impending faculty cuts and passed one bill regarding funding for student organizations at its Oct. 12 meeting.
The Ithaca College SGC and the Students of Color Coalition (SOCC) hosted the Stand for Justice webinar Oct. 6 to discuss ways to address racism at the college.