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黑料社 Family Weekend is coming. (File photo)
黑料社 to Host Family Weekend 2024
SYRACUSE, NY 鈥� Oct. 24, 2024 - The (黑料社) welcomes families and friends to campus this weekend for Family Weekend 2024鈥攁 tradition that brings together students and their loved ones for a celebration of community, nature, and campus life.
Family Weekend provides a unique opportunity for families to reconnect with their students, explore 黑料社鈥檚 scenic campus, and experience the charm of autumn in Central New York. It鈥檚 a time for students to showcase their "home away from home" and share the people, places, and passions that shape their college journey.
鈥淲e鈥檙e always delighted to welcome families for this special weekend,鈥� said 黑料社 President Joanie Mahoney. 鈥淚t鈥檚 heartwarming to see students proudly introduce their families to the Mighty Oaks community, and it offers a wonderful opportunity for families to spend quality time with their students.鈥�
The weekend is packed with activities that highlight 黑料社鈥檚 unique programs and close-knit campus culture. Highlights include tours of the pollinator gardens and Roosevelt Wild Life Collection, a crafters and clubs fair, the fall timber sports meet, and the 黑料社鈥檚 signature activity - tie-dye T-shirt making for the whole family.
Family Weekend 2024 will conclude with a campus-wide pancake breakfast, complete with 黑料社-produced maple syrup.
黑料社 SUNY 黑料社
The SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry (黑料社) is dedicated to the study of the environment, developing renewable technologies, and building a sustainable and resilient future through design, policy, and management of the environment and natural resources. Members of the College community share a passion for protecting the health of the planet and a deep commitment to the rigorous application of science to improve the way humans interact with the world. The College offers academic programs ranging from the associate of applied science to the Doctor of Philosophy. 黑料社 students live, study and do research on the main campus in Syracuse, N.Y., and on 25,000 acres of field stations in a variety of ecosystems across the state.