FIRST-YEAR TRANSFER FAMILY - SUNY-ESF

Transcription

2016
SUNY COLLEGE OF ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE AND FORESTRY
ORIENTATIONGUIDE
FIRST-YEAR
TRANSFER
FAMILY
WELCOME TO ESF!
Welcome to the SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry. As you participate in the Orientation
program this week, you will discover an incredible range of resources and opportunities open to you on both the
ESF and Syracuse University campuses, all intended to make your collegiate experience more rewarding.
Learning at ESF does not stop at the classroom door or even the campus boundaries. ESF is embedded in the
Syracuse community and engaged in partnerships and projects across the nation and around the globe:
volunteer in the community, join clubs and student organizations, or become part of a research team.
Our goal is to educate and inspire the next generation of environmental and sustainability leaders while
tackling the most urgent and complex challenges facing science and society. From fundamental exploration of
the biosphere to use-inspired research to solve a currently intractable problem, you will find ESF faculty, staff,
and students constantly pushing the boundaries and refusing to accept limitations of the past. You will receive
an excellent education from a world-class institution and be challenged to imagine what your future and that of
our planet can be.
This remarkable institution is the result of a unique combination of history, tradition, curiosity, innovation,
excellence, and, above all, faculty, staff, and students of uncommon vision and courage of purpose. Like all
great institutions, ESF is constantly adapting and evolving with the fresh imagination and enthusiasm of each
entering class and the shifting landscape of societal needs and scientific challenges. We are delighted that you
have chosen to join ESF and wish you every success in achieving your dreams and ambitions.
GO MIGHTY OAKS!
DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS
110 Bray Hall
Syracuse, NY 13210
E-Mail: [email protected]
[email protected]
Phone: 315-470-6658
www.esf.edu/students/new/
GET CONNECTED
facebook.com/ESFStudents
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Reminders Before Classes Begin .................................................................. 1
Orientation Schedules .................................................................................... 2
First-Year Schedule………………………………………………………...2
Transfer Schedule………………………………………………………….6
Family Schedule……………………………………………………………7
Welcome Week Activities ............................................................................. 8
Academic Life ................................................................................................ 10
Academic Departments…………………………………………………...10
Registration………………………………………………………………11
Academic Advising……………………………………………………….12
Managing Absences…………………………………………………...…13
Technology Overview………………………………………………….…14
Student Life .................................................................................................... 15
Out and About .............................................................................................. 20
Directory......................................................................................................... 25
Maps ............................................................................................................... 28
E S F
O R I E N T A T I O N
2 0 1 6
REMINDERS
1
REMINDERS FOR STUDENTS
BEFORE CLASSES START
PAY YOUR BILL
 CHECK YOUR EMAIL FREQUENTLY
Step 1 to being successful at ESF is getting informed and connected. Your
email is provided by Syracuse University and is the college’s official mode of
communication with you. Log in to your SU email at http://sumail.syr.edu.
Fall semester bills due based on your
billing cycle for both ESF and Syracuse
University (for SU meal plan)
 FINALIZE YOUR FALL SCHEDULE
This will be taken care of during Orientation in consultation with your
academic department. Please make sure that your final transcripts and other
college credits are received.
 ORDER YOUR TEXTBOOKS
Once your class schedule is finalized, you can go online to select and
purchase your textbooks. There are new and used options and books can be
shipped, free of charge, to the Gateway Center. More details are online at
http://www.esf.edu/students/books.htm.
COMPLETE MEDICAL
HISTORY IMMUNIZATION
FORM
Complete by August 22nd.
http://www.esf.edu/health
 GET YOUR ID CARD
If you submitted your photo through Syracuse University, your ID card will be
available during Orientation Check-In or at Centennial Hall’s Move-In. If
you did not submit a photo, you must go to the ID Card Office at SU at 206
Steele Hall.
 SOLIDIFY YOUR MEAL PLAN
PROVIDE HEALTH
Talk with your family about which meal plan option is best for you. You have
until September 9 to make changes to your fall semester meal plan and
billing. Adjustments after August 21 must be done in person in 206 Steele
Hall.
 COMPLETE THINK ABOUT IT
Think About It is an online alcohol, sexual violence, and empowered
bystander program that is required of all new students. You should have
received an email invitation in July to complete the program. Failure to
complete the program will result in a registration hold for Spring 2017 courses.
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INSURANCE INFORMATION
Students must show evidence of
existing credible insurance coverage
(coverage under another health plan)
or enroll in the Student Health
Insurance Plan.
http://www.esf.edu/health
ORIENTATION
FIRST-YEAR STUDENT ORIENTATION
 DAY 1 Tuesday, August 23
2
___________________________
8 a.m. – 12 p.m.
Move-In at Centennial Hall (Residents Only)
8 a.m. – 4 p.m.
Taking Care of Business ESF Offices.
Offices are open for business, ready to answer questions
and take care of last-minute business items: Financial Aid,
Admissions, Student Affairs, Bursar, and the ESF College
Bookstore.
9 a.m. – 1 p.m.
Orientation Packet Pickup ESF: Gateway Center.
Conference Room A
Get your Orientation packet, Trailhead Meal Card, free
gifts, have questions answered, and relax for a bit.
Orientation staff will be here to help.
10 a.m. – 1 p.m.
Complimentary Refreshments ESF: Gateway.
Center Rooms B and C
Take a minute to breathe and enjoy some refreshments. Take this opportunity to meet other new students
and families.
11:30 a.m. – 4 p.m. Trailhead Café Open ESF: Gateway Center.
12 – 1:30 p.m.
Commuter Student Luncheon ESF: 408 Baker Lab.
Come and meet fellow commuter students, introduce yourself to resources on campus, and enjoy a light
lunch on us!
2 p.m.
Welcome and Introduction to ESF! SU: Hendricks Chapel.
A special welcome to campus for new students and their families. This session will include general
program information and the opportunity to meet key resource people at ESF.
3 p.m.
Students Only Icebreakers on the ESF Quad
Join your classmates and Orientation Leaders for some friendly icebreakers on the Quad.
4 – 7:30 p.m.
Dinner On Your Own
Trailhead Café will be open from 11 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. A list of other suggested restaurants is located
in your Orientation packet.
By 7:30 p.m.
Family Departure
7:30 – 8:30 p.m.
Centennial Hall Floor Meetings (Residents Only)
Meet your Resident Assistants and floormates, find out additional information about living on campus,
and learn about the new and exciting features in Centennial Hall.
8:30 – 9:30 p.m.
Meeting with Orientation Leader (OL) Groups See Small Group Assignment Sheet for location.
Meet other new students, get the inside story on ESF student life from your Orientation Leaders, and get
questions answered.
9:30 p.m.
ESF Social Program – Hypnotist and Comedian ESF: Marshall Auditorium, Marshall Hall.
Hypnotist Eric Mina will dazzle you with his hypnotic skills and make you laugh with his comedic wit.
Join your new friends and classmates for what promises to be a great show!
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 DAY 2 Wednesday, August 24
_______________________________
7:30 – 9 a.m.
Breakfast in Sadler Dining Hall
8 – 9 a.m.
Registration Packet Pick-Up ESF: Gateway Concourse.
9 – 10 a.m
Registration Tutorial Navigation ESF: Gateway Center.
10 – 11 a.m.
Departmental Meetings: Introduction to Academic Departments
Obtain information specific to your program of study. You must meet with your curriculum coordinator
before you can complete your academic registration.
Chemistry: 122 Jahn Laboratory
Environmental and Forest Biology: 5 Illick Hall
Environmental Resources Engineering: 408 Baker Laboratory
Environmental Science: 309 Baker Laboratory
Environmental Studies: 111 Marshall Hall
Forest and Natural Resources Management: 321 Bray Hall
Landscape Architecture: 327 Marshall Hall
Paper and Bioprocess Engineering: 210 Walters Hall
Undeclared: 227 Bray Hall
10:30 a.m. – 2 p.m. Schedule Adjustments (if needed) ESF: Baker Lab Computer Clusters Room 314.
Computers are available for you to adjust your schedule as well as purchase textbooks, if needed.
Orientation Leaders will be available to help you.
12 – 2 p.m.
2 – 3 p.m.
College 101: The Academic Experience ESF: Gateway Center.
The Division of Student Affairs will discuss the curriculum, course selection process, and academic
resources that are available to you on campus.
3 – 4:30 p.m.
Courtesy: Pass It On ESF: Gateway Center.
During this session we will talk about civility in the classroom through the use of real-life scenarios
facilitated by Orientation Leaders and first-year class faculty.
4:30 – 7:30 p.m.
Dinner On Your Own (Sadler Dining Hall Open)
8 – 9:30 p.m.
Playfair: The Ultimate Icebreaker ESF: Gateway Center.
Participate in the largest icebreaker game you will ever play!
10 p.m. – 1 a.m.
Late Night at the Gym SU: Archbold Gymnasium.
Enjoy a variety of recreational activities including open swimming, volleyball, basketball, and ice
skating. Valid student ID required.
 DAY 3 Thursday, August 25
_______________________________
7:30 – 9:30 a.m.
9:30 – 10:30 a.m.
College 102: Enriching Your ESF Experience ESF: Gateway Center.
Come learn about the various ways in which you can enhance your time at ESF by getting involved in
student life, internships, study abroad, research, and so much more!
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10:30 – 11:30 a.m. A Conversation with the Dean: ESF Community Expectations ESF: Gateway Center.
Join the Dean for Student Affairs, Dr. Anne Lombard, for an intimate conversation about ESF values and
the expectations the College has for you.
12 – 2 p.m.
2 – 3 p.m.
There’s More to My Story ESF: Gateway Center.
Living in an inclusive and diverse community is one of the most exciting and valuable aspects of college.
During this powerful session, you will hear first-person accounts from current students of their initial
experiences in, and feelings about, the ESF community.
3 – 4:30 p.m.
There’s More to My Story with Don McPherson ESF: Gateway Center.
Join us as former Syracuse University All-American and College Football Hall of Famer Don McPherson
discusses the importance of diversity and gender equity conversations in our everyday work here at ESF.
4:30 – 7:30 p.m.
Dinner On Your Own (Sadler Dining Hall Open)
8 – 9 p.m.
Underground Legacy Poets ESF: Marshall Auditorium.
Spoken word poetry by local Syracuse artists.
9 – 11 p.m.
New Student Dance Party ESF: Nifkin Lounge, Marshall Hall.
Come to our first-ever Orientation dance party.
 DAY 4 Friday, August 26
__________________________
7:30 – 9:30 a.m.
9:30 – 10:30 a.m.
Personal Safety @ ESF ESF: Marshall Auditorium
Join the ESF Chief of Police, Thomas LeRoy, for conversations about maintaining personal safety for you
and your peers as well as all of the resources available to you from ESF University Police.
10:30 – 11:30 a.m. What Would You Do? ESF: Marshall Auditorium.
We will provide real life scenarios to see what your peers would do in certain situations and have
conversations about them.
12 – 2 p.m.
2 – 3 p.m.
ESF Olympics and Traditions ESF: Quad.
Grab your sneakers and get ready for some friendly and fun competitions on the Quad followed by the
Class of 2020 photo.
3:30 p.m.
Procession by Department for Convocation ESF: Quad
Line up by department to process into the Welcome Convocation for all new students.
4 – 5 p.m.
Welcome Convocation for all New Students ESF: Marshall Auditorium.
Together with all new students, faculty and staff, we will mark the launch of your academic career at ESF.
Joining in the Convocation will be ESF President Dr. Quentin Wheeler, Syracuse University Chancellor Dr.
Kent Syverud, and Ben Taylor (’18), President of the Undergraduate Student Association.
5 p.m.
New Student Welcome Barbecue ESF: Quad [Rain location: Gateway Center].
Come celebrate and mingle with your fellow students, faculty, and staff.
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6:30 p.m.
ESF Athletics Pep Rally ESF: Quad.
Meet the ESF Mighty Oaks Athletics Teams and cheer on your fellow student athletes with Oakie, ESF’s
mascot.
9 p.m. – 12 a.m.
SU Event: Orange Blast SU: Quad [Rain location: Schine Student Center].
Join us on the SU Quad for fun games and activities, a dance party, free food, and more.
10 p.m. – 1 a.m.
SU Event: Late Night at the Gym SU: Archbold/Flanagan Gymnasium.
Enjoy a variety of recreation activities including volleyball and basketball. The fitness center is also
available for working out. Valid student ID required.
 DAY 5 Saturday, August 27
____________________________
8 – 10 a.m.
Don’t forget to pick up your boxed lunch from Sadler Dining Hall.
Commuters can also pick up lunch from Sadler at no charge or
bring one from home.
10:15 – 11 a.m.
Introduction to the Syracuse ESF: Gateway Center.
Students will receive a welcome to Syracuse from community representatives and also hear about the
importance of public service in our community.
11 a.m. – 3:30 p.m. Saturday of Service Buses Departing from Centennial Hall.
Participate in local beautification and cleanup projects, and get acquainted with our local parks. All firstyear students will attend with their Orientation Leader groups. Bring filled water bottles with you, your
boxed lunches, and wear comfortable clothing and closed-toed, hard-soled shoes.
6:30 p.m.
SU Event: Citrus in the City in Downtown Syracuse Buses Departing from Stadium Place.
Join us as we introduce you to the City of Syracuse. The evening will begin with a free food sampling
from local restaurants, followed by a showcase of live music, dance, recreation, and entertainment.
9 p.m.
SU Event: Orange After Dark Kickoff SU: Women’s Building Field.
Join your fellow new students for the first Orange After Dark (OAD) late-night event of the year! Enjoy a
fun-filled night with free food, inclusive games, and other entertainment.
10 p.m. – 1 a.m.
See description above.
 DAY 6 Sunday, August 28
____________________________
8 a.m. – 3 p.m.
Breakfast and Lunch in Sadler Dining Hall
1 p.m.
Trivia ESF: Gateway Center.
Come for the inaugural Trivia Day to test your knowledge of ESF
history, traditions, and resources available to you.
3 p.m.
Ice Cream Social ESF: Gateway Center.
The Ice Cream Social is sponsored by the Alumni Association.
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TRANSFER STUDENT ORIENTATION
 DAY 1 Friday, August 26
__________________________
8 a.m. – 4 p.m.
Offices are open for business, ready to answer
questions and take care of last-minute business items:
Financial Aid, Admissions, Student Affairs, Bursar, and the
ESF College Bookstore.
8 – 9 a.m.
Orientation Check-In and Continental Breakfast ESF: Gateway Center.
Get your Orientation packet, course schedule, free gifts, have questions answered, and have breakfast.
9 – 9:30 a.m.
Welcome and Introduction to ESF! ESF: Gateway Center.
9:30 – 10 a.m.
Registration Tutorial and Navigation ESF: Gateway Center.
10 – 11 a.m.
Departmental Meetings: Introduction to Academic Departments See page 3 for locations.
Obtain information specific to your program of study. You must meet with your curriculum coordinator
before you can complete your academic registration.
10:30 a.m. – 4 p.m. Schedule Adjustments (if needed) ESF: Baker Lab Computer Clusters Room 314.
Computers are available for you to adjust your schedule, if needed. Orientation Leaders will
be available to help you.
12 – 2 p.m.
Lunch and Meeting with Orientation Leader (OL) Groups ESF: Gateway Center.
2 – 3 p.m.
A Conversation with the Dean: ESF Community Expectations ESF: Gateway Center.
Join the Dean for Student Affairs, Dr. Anne Lombard, for an intimate conversation about ESF values and
the expectations the College has for you.
3:30 p.m.
Procession by Department for Convocation ESF: Quad
Line up by department to process into the Welcome Convocation for all New Students.
4 – 5 p.m.
Welcome Convocation for New Students ESF: Marshall Auditorium.
Together with all new students, faculty and staff will mark the launch of your academic career at ESF.
Joining in Convocation will be ESF President Dr. Quentin Wheeler, Dr. Kent Syverud, Chancellor of
Syracuse University, and Ben Taylor (’18), President of the Undergraduate Student Association.
5 p.m.
New Student Welcome Barbecue ESF: Quad [Rain location: Gateway Center].
Come celebrate and mingle with your fellow students, faculty, and staff.
6:30 p.m.
ESF Athletics Pep Rally ESF: Quad.
Meet the ESF Mighty Oaks Athletics Teams and cheer on your fellow student athletes with Oakie, ESF’s
mascot.
9 p.m. – 12 a.m.
SU Event: Orange Blast SU: Quad [Rain location: Schine Student Center].
Join us on the Quad for fun games and activities, a dance party, free food, and more.
10 p.m. – 1 a.m.
Enjoy a variety of recreation activities including volleyball and basketball. The fitness center is also
available for working out. Valid student ID required.
*Please see page 5 for Orientation schedules for Saturday and Sunday.
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FAMILY ORIENTATION
 DAY 1 Tuesday, August 23
__________________________
8 a.m. – 4 p.m.
Offices are open for business, ready to answer questions and
take care of last-minute business items: Financial Aid, Admissions,
Student Affairs, Bursar, and the ESF College Bookstore.
9 a.m. – 1 p.m.
Orientation Check-In and Family Table ESF: Gateway Center.
Get your Orientation packet, course schedule, free gifts, have questions answered, and have breakfast.
10 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Complimentary Refreshments ESF: Gateway Center Rooms B and C
Take a minute to breathe and enjoy some refreshments. Take this opportunity to meet other new students
and families.
FAMILY INFORMATION SESSIONS. Select one per time slot as many sessions are repeated.
Housing and Meal Plan Overview ESF: 146 Baker Laboratory.
10:30 – 11 a.m.
11:15 – 11:45 a.m.
12 p.m. – 12:30 p.m.
Learn about Meal Plan options through SU and Trailhead as well as about life in Centennial Hall.
Academic and Career Success ESF: 148 Baker Laboratory.
ESF is academically rigorous but there are plenty of academic support resources available. Come
learn about how we can help your student to academic and career success.
Housing and Meal Plan Overview ESF: 146 Baker Laboratory.
Health and Wellness ESF: 148 Baker Laboratory.
ESF has changed the way students receive health and counseling services, as they no longer have
access to these services through Syracuse University. ESF will provide mental health counseling on
campus in the newly established Counseling Services Office. ESF will not provide health services on
campus, but has developed an agreement with Crouse Medical Practice to provide health care and
pharmacy services to ESF students who opt to use their services. Learn more about the services
available to your students and meet the staff who will help keep them healthy and well.
Financial Literacy for the College Student ESF: 146 Baker Laboratory.
College is an expensive investment so come learn about some strategies for you and your student.
Health and Wellness ESF: 148 Baker Laboratory.
11 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. Trailhead Café Open ESF: Gateway Center.
2 p.m.
Welcome and Introduction to ESF! SU: Hendricks Chapel.
2:45 – 3:15 p.m.
Dean for Student Affairs Remarks SU: Hendricks Chapel.
Join the Dean for Student Affairs, Dr. Anne Lombard, as she highlights key resources and services
available to your student throughout their time at ESF.
3:15 – 4 p.m.
College 101: Panel of Resources from ESF and SU SU: Hendricks Chapel.
Join a panel of staff from SU and ESF who can answer your questions about everything from safety on
campus to Disability Services to health and counseling services and more.
4 – 7:30 p.m.
Dinner On Your Own
Trailhead Café will be open from 11:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. A list of suggested restaurants for dinner is
located in the Out and About section of this Guidebook.
By 7:30 p.m.
Family Departure
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WELCOME
WEEK
WELCOME WEEK ACTIVITIES
8
 Wednesday, August 31
_____________________
7 – 9 p.m.
Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer, Asexual, and Ally Student Social
SU: LGBT Resource Center, 750 Ostrom Avenue
 Thursday, September 1
_____________________
11 a.m. – 2 p.m.
ESF Activities Fair and Welcome Back Picnic
ESF Quad (Rain Location: Gateway Center)
Come take a look at all that ESF student
organizations have to offer. Get involved and sign
up for a club or two. Enjoy some BBQ for lunch, too.
3 – 5 p.m.
Cultural Centers Welcome Reception
SU: 304 Schine Student Center.
Join the Syracuse University Disability Cultural
Center, LGBT Resource Center, Multicultural Affairs,
and Slutzker Center for International Services for a
welcome reception for new and returning students,
faculty, and staff. ESF students have access to all
these resources and more.
 Saturday, September 3
_____________________
8 am – 5 p.m.
First-Year Student Community Retreat ESF: SU Outdoor Education Center, South Campus.
New students will participate in high and low ropes team building initiatives for a half day with their
floormates. More details will follow. All participants must complete the Challenge Course Assumption of
Risk Form in advance.
12 – 10 p.m.
New York State Fair Trip SU: Bus leaves from College Place every 30 minutes
Discounted tickets can be purchased at the Schine Student Box Office or in 110 Bray Hall beginning
August 29. Free SU shuttles from campus directly to the New York State Fairgrounds.
 Sunday, September 4
_____________________
10:30 a.m. – 6 p.m. Whitewater Rafting Register and pay online at recreationservices.syr.edu.
Join the Syracuse University Department of Recreation Services for whitewater rafting on the Black
River. Beginner to advanced levels welcome. Transportation, equipment, and training are included,
along with snacks and full barbecue dinner. The cost to ESF students is $30.
9:30 – 11:30 p.m.
Target Shopping Event SU: Transportation provided to and from Target in Camillus.
Shopping event just for ESF/SU students. In addition to being a great time, this shopping event provides
a perfect opportunity to purchase food and essentials in a fun and entertaining environment.
8
 Monday, September 5
_____________________
8 a.m. – 5 p.m.
First-Year Student Community Retreat ESF: SU Outdoor Education Center, South Campus.
New students will participate in high and low ropes team building initiatives for a half day with their
floormates. More details will follow. All participants must complete the Challenge Course Assumption of
Risk Form in advance.
10 a.m. – 7 p.m.
New York State Fair Trip SU: Bus leaves from College Place every 30 minutes.
10:30 a.m. – 6 p.m. Whitewater Rafting See description on page 8.
12 p.m. – 4 p.m.
Discology Ultimate Frisbee Tournament SU: Lower Hookway Field, South Campus.
Participate with a team or on your own for great fun. For more information, contact the Frisbee Club at
[email protected].
 Tuesday, September 6
_____________________
6:30 – 8:30 p.m.
SU Sport Clubs Activity Fair SU: Flanagan Gymnasium.
Meet representatives from a diverse offering of more than 50 sport clubs. For more information, visit
recreationservices.syr.edu.
 Wednesday, September 7
_____________________
11:30 a.m. – 3 p.m. SU Student Involvement Fair SU: Quad. (Rain Location: Goldstein Auditorium, Schine Student Center).
More than 150 student organizations will be participating in the Fair this year. It is your chance to explore
clubs and orgs at SU. For more information visit studentactivities.syr.edu.
 Saturday, September 10
_____________________
_____________________
_____________________
12 p.m. – 6 p.m.
SU Juice Jam SU: South Campus.
An all-day festival showcasing various musical acts and carnival activities. Food, prizes, and giveaways
throughout the day. Tickets must be purchased at the Schine Student Center Box Office in advance.
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ACADEMICLIFE
INTRODUCTION TO ACADEMIC LIFE
10
__________________________________
Founded in 1911, ESF is the nation’s oldest and most respected College dedicated
solely to the study of environment, developing renewable technologies, and
building a sustainable future. At ESF, you will study with professors whose work
improves and sustains the environment from Alaska to the Yucatan, and whose
expertise is sought by governments and corporations worldwide. That same faculty will be personally
concerned with your progress towards your degree completion.
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS AT ESF
Department of Chemistry
Department of Environmental and Forest Biology
Chemistry
Aquatic and Fisheries Science, Biotechnology, Conservation
Biology, Environmental Biology, Environmental Education and
Interpretation, Forest Health, and Wildlife Science
Chair: Dr. Ivan Gitsov
Curriculum Coordinators: Dr. Mark Teece and
Dr. David Kieber
121 Jahn Lab
315-470-6855
www.esf.edu/chemistry/
Division of Environmental Science
Chair: Dr. Donald Leopold
Curriculum Coordinator: Dr. Greg McGee
242 Illick Hall
315-470-6760
www.esf.edu/efb/
Department of Environmental Studies
Environmental Science and Environmental Health
Environmental Studies
Chair: Dr. Russell Briggs
Curriculum Coordinators: Ann Moore and Dr. Lee
Newman
202 Baker Lab
315-470-6528
www.esf.edu/environmentalscience/
Department of Environmental Resources Engineering
Interim Chair: Dr. Benette Whitmore
Curriculum Coordinator: Dr. Theresa Selfa
106 Marshall Hall
315-470-6626
www.esf.edu/es/
Environmental Resources Engineering
Chair: Dr. Theodore Endreny
Curriculum Coordinator: Dr. Theodore Endreny
404 Baker Lab
315-470-6633
www.esf.edu/ere/
Department of Forest and Natural Resources
Management
Construction Management, Forest Ecosystem Science, Forest
Resources Management, Natural Resources Management,
Sustainable Energy Management
Department of Landscape Architecture
Chair: Dr. David Newman
Curriculum Coordinator: Dr. Eddie Bevilacqua
319 Bray Hall
315-470-6534
www.esf.edu/fnrm/
Department of Paper and Bioprocess Engineering
Landscape Architecture
Bioprocess Engineering, Paper Science, and Paper Engineering
Chair: Dr. Doug Johnston
Curriculum Coordinator: Robin Hoffman
331 Marshal Hall
315-470-6544
www.esf.edu/la/
Chair: Dr. Gary Scott
Curriculum Coordinator: Dr. Klaus Doelle
205 Walters Hall
315-470-6501
www.esf.edu/pbe/
10
Registrar and Course Registration
Located in 111 Bray Hall, this is the place to go to for all things academic including academic records,
transcript requests, course registration questions, transfer credits, final grades, and degree completion.
Students register for classes using the MySlice Web registration system. You may register any time on or after your
access time, which you may find on the MySlice system, but not before. Holds that you may have include advising
hold, administrative hold, financial holds at ESF or SU, including library and parking holds; and health insurance
holds. Any holds must be removed before you can register. A registration form is also known as a course selection
sheet, and it is just that. List the courses you want to take on it, and then meet with your advisor/major professor for
approval. After you meet with your advisor, you will need to bring your registration form to 111 Bray to have the
advising hold removed before you can register.
www.esf.edu/registrar/
Textbooks
ESF operates a Virtual Bookstore in partnership with the Syracuse University Bookstore. You may order your
textbooks online and have them delivered to the ESF Bookstore for pick-up at no additional charge through
Friday, September 9th. Please allow 48 hours after you order for your order to be processed and available
at the ESF Bookstore pick-up location in the basement of the Gateway Center. If you need to purchase
books after Friday, September 9th, go directly to the SU Bookstore in the Schine Student Center.
www.esf.edu/students/books.htm
Libraries
ESF has a library located off the ESF Quad called F. Franklin
Moon Library. It has a variety of resources available to
students including databases, peer reviewed journals, course
reserves, and the institutional repository Digital Commons @ ESF.
They offer many services including passport services, locker
rentals, archives and special collections, and more to help you
succeed. You can even schedule an individual or group meeting
with a librarian to help you with any of your information
needs. Additionally, Moon Library hosts the Academic Success
Center, the Writing Center, Public Speaking Lab, and common meeting and quiet spaces on campus.
ESF students have access to the libraries at Syracuse University as well, including a 24/7 space in Bird Library.
www.esf.edu/moonlib/
library.syr.edu
Academic Success Center
We are committed to the success of ESF students by preparing them with holistically challenging student
development opportunities that assist in their current academic pursuits and future personal goals. The
principle supports in the Academic Success Center include peer tutoring, tutor training seminars, academic
coaching for at-risk students, and academic success workshops through the S.E.E.D.S. program.
www.esf.edu/students/success/
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Academic Advising
The relationship between advisor and student is one of shared responsibility. The role of your advisor is to
assist you with educational choices and to help assess your progress toward meeting degree requirements.
Ultimately, however, the student is responsible for making sure that all degree requirements are met.
ADVISOR RESPONSIBILITIES
STUDENT RESPONSIBILITIES
Interpret and provide rationale for College policies,
regulations, programs, and procedures. Help
students make connections between majors and
careers.
Be available to meet with students each semester.
Establish and maintain regular advising hours. Act as
a resource for both students and the larger campus
community.
Become knowledgeable and follow College policies,
procedures, requirements, and deadlines. If you do
not understand, ask questions until you do!
Get to know advisees as individuals and create an
atmosphere of caring and professional concern for
students. Help students connect to each other,
campus events, programs, and opportunities.
Get to know yourself. What are your personal
interests, abilities, values, and goals? Seek out and
take advantage of the ESF College experience.
Explore and enrich your time at ESF.
Offer advice on selecting courses and assist in
developing an academic plan consistent with student
goals. Assist students to define and develop realistic
goals.
Provide your advisor with all of the facts, keeping
them informed about changes in your academic
progress, course selection, and career goals.
Know how to interpret a degree audit and help
monitor students’ progress. Encourage timely steps
towards degree completion.
Know how to run a degree audit and keep a
personal record of your progress towards your
degree.
Be responsive to student’s needs, and when
appropriate, inform and refer student to campus
services available for acceleration, academic
assistance, or other concerns.
Follow through with suggestions identified during
advising sessions and take action where appropriate
(file the form; make the call; schedule the
appointment, etc.).
Initiate contact with your advisor and be prepared
for advising sessions – make a list of questions or
concerns, and plan a tentative course schedule. Take
the time to write down questions you want to clarify.
Accessibility
SUNY-ESF works with the Office of Disability Services (ODS) at Syracuse University, which is responsible for
coordinating disability-related accommodations. Students may contact ODS at 804 University Avenue- Room
309, (315) 443-4498 to schedule an appointment and discuss their needs and the process for requesting
accommodations. Students may also contact the ESF Division of Student Affairs, 110 Bray Hall, (315) 4706660 for assistance with the process. Since accommodations may require early planning and are not
provided retroactively, please contact ODS as soon as possible.
disabilityservices.syr.edu
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Managing Absences
Students may find themselves missing classes for a variety of reasons; however ESF does not have an
excused absence policy. Students are expected to adhere to the attendance policy set by each instructor
and stated within each course syllabus. Students who are absent for non-emergency situations are
encouraged to directly contact their instructors as soon as possible regarding any absence (examples of nonemergency situations are one-day absences, doctor’s appointments, pre-planned travel, etc.). When
possible, students finding it necessary to be absent from class should make arrangements with their
instructors prior to being absent.



The student is responsible for contacting each faculty member in a timely manner to discuss any late
assignments/missed work. There is no College policy related to missed work; this decision belongs
to the faculty member. If granted extensions/make-ups/incompletes, it is the responsibility of the
student to complete the work in the agreed upon timeframe.
If a faculty member requires verification of an absence, students should be prepared to provide
documentation to their faculty when they return. The Division of Student Affairs will not provide
verification or proof of legitimacy for a non-emergency absence.
Students can contact the Division of Student Affairs upon return to campus to review any additional
resources that may be needed to assist in the transition back to campus.
When a student is absent for a period of time (generally consecutive days) due to hospitalization,
emergency, or other critical incident, the Division of Student Affairs can assist in these instances to coordinate
notification to instructors. Some emergency or critical incidents may necessitate the Division of Student Affairs
coordinating communication on behalf of the student and instructors until a time when the student is able to
resume these activities themselves.
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Technology Overview
As there are several relevant computing identities between ESF and Syracuse University, it is very important
to remember each of them and your passwords associated with them as well as to protect your identity.
SUID NUMBER
This 9-digit number will be on your school ID card
(provided by SU). You need your SUID to activate
your NetID.
NETID
The NetID gives you access to SU’s computing
network and online services. Your NetID is unique,
system-generated identity derived from your name.
More details are at netid.syr.edu.
COLLEGE E-MAIL
ESF students are provided an e-mail account through Syracuse University and those will have an @syr.edu.
The part to the left of the @ symbol is also your NetID. You will not have an @esf.edu email address.
Log-In to check your e-mail at sumail.syr.edu.
MyESF PORTAL
The MyESF portal is where you find:
 Curriculum plan sheets
 Grade reports
 FERPA waiver for academic and financial
records
 Meal plan and housing information
 Emergency contact information
 Billing and financial aid information
myesf.esf.edu
MySLICE PORTAL
The SU MySlice portal is where you find:
 Course schedules
 Find and register for classes (both SU and
ESF courses)
 Obtain a parking permit
 Access blackboard classroom management
system or through blackboard.syr.edu.
myslice.syr.edu
WIRELESS NETWORK EVERGREEN
ESF’s high-speed wireless network provides an encrypted connection from mobile computing devices through
the airwaves to the College network. You must log in with your SU NetID and password that you use to
access your SU email and MySlice.
COMPUTER AND PRINTING LABS
ESF students have access to computer labs at ESF and Syracuse University. You can log into them by using
your SU NetID and password. ESF computer labs are located in Baker Lab and in Moon Library. There are
also printer stations in Baker Lab to which all ESF students are given a quota of 500 pages per year.
Additional printing units of 500 can be purchased for $20 through the ESF Cashier’s Office (103 Bray Hall).
helpdesk.esf.edu
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STUDENTLIFE
15
INTRODUCTION TO STUDENT LIFE
______________________________
There are a wide variety of resources, programs, and opportunities available to
ESF students outside of the classroom. Engagement in activities that take place
outside of the classroom can add a great deal to your education and your development as a person. You
can make a positive contribution to the community through volunteer service and student leadership. Whether
you eventually work for yourself or someone else, your organizational, communication, and management
skills combined with your academic achievements will give you a distinct edge. You can gain new skills or
fine-tune those you already have through becoming involved in student organizations and activities.
Many of the major events and programs at ESF are planned and managed by students. Conducting campus
tours, assisting new students during Orientation, planning the annual awards banquets, or hosting families
and alumni during the fall barbecue are all ways in which you can become involved. You will have the
opportunity to gain new skills, manage finances, expand your knowledge about a particular topic, contribute
to and improve campus life and, most importantly, have a good time doing it!
The spice and variety of your out-of-class experience depends on your involvement. Define your role … GET
INVOLVED ON CAMPUS. EXPLORE, ENGAGE, EXCEL!
DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS
ESF Athletics
Team sports at ESF began in 1912 with the College’s
first student group, the Woodsmen Team (previously
named Forestry Club). Today, in addition to the
Woodsmen Team, ESF has competitive teams in soccer,
men’s basketball, golf, cross country, and track and
field. The varsity teams at ESF are members of the
USCAA (see www.theuscaa.com ) All of these teams
have provided ESF students the chance to compete at
the college level. We strongly encourage students to
come out to home events and cheer on the Mighty
Oaks!
www.esfathletics.com
In addition, our unique relationship with Syracuse University allows ESF students to participate in a variety of
club sports, intramural sports, and off-campus trips throughout the year.
recreationservices.syr.edu
Career Services
The Career Services Office is here to help you accomplish your career goals. From day one, they can help
you develop your future plans for jobs, internships and more. Today services are comprised of resume
reviews, career counseling appointments, assistance with internship/employment searches, connecting with
alumni, how to build your network, and more.
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As soon as you arrive on campus, you are welcome to
meet with a staff member to help determine your
career plan. Throughout the year you will see the
Career Services staff putting on presentations, and
workshops, as well as other annual events including the
Graduate and Professional School Fair, Internship and
Engagement Expo, and the annual Environmental
Career Fair.
Every Monday you will receive the ESF Career Services
newsletter that highlights featured internships, tips,
advice, resources, and events on campus. They can also
help you become familiar with the job and internship
board site we share with Syracuse University,
OrangeLink. The sooner you visit Career Services, the sooner they can help you find your dream internship or
job. Begin learning about Career Services on their website or visit us to make an appointment to learn more
about how we can help you.
www.esf.edu/career
Community Service
Volunteering to improve the quality of life locally, nationally and globally is an invaluable way to develop
your skills, take on greater responsibility, meet new people, and gain perspective into the diverse nature of
our world. Currently with over 160 community partnerships and growing, ESF is continuously collaborating
with community organizations. Numerous community engagement opportunities are available in the Syracuse
community and beyond.
ESF Coordinator also facilitates community service opportunities. Each semester ESF hosts a Campus Day of
Service, along with several additional opportunities that are made public to students via e-mail.
www.esf.edu/students/service
Counseling Services
ESF is now offering on-campus mental health counseling services to all students. The Counseling Services staff can
help with adjusting to college, relationship issues, stress, depression, and other issues you may have. They are
located in 105 Bray Hall (next to Student Affairs). Call, email, or drop in to make an appointment.
ESF Counseling Services also provides outreach programming to the student body throughout the academic year.
These events range from alcohol awareness activities and events to Resiliency and Stress Less Week during
midterms to the Clothesline Project and Denim Day. Look for their programming happening in the Gateway
Center.
www.esf.edu/counseling
Collegiate Science and Technology Entry Program (CSTEP)
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CSTEP is an enrichment program designed to foster the academic success of students from traditionally
underrepresented groups and/or who are financially disadvantaged. Students in this program receive
coaching, enrichment activities, faculty mentoring, skill development, internship/research opportunities,
graduate school/career preparation, and career development.
www.esf.edu/students/cstep
Student Conduct
The College of Environmental Science and Forestry is an institution of higher learning where growth and
development are fostered, excellence is pursued, and the highest standards of integrity are expected in all areas
of life. The College is committed to providing a safe and secure environment where the individual rights of all
persons are respected and the highest quality education is provided to all students.
ESF’s Code of Student Conduct outlines the behavior that is expected of all students at the College. The College
considers this code to be the minimum expectations and seeks to foster a commitment to the highest standards of
ethical behavior by the coherent, consistent, and fair manner in which it enforces its rules and regulations. As a
condition of enrollment, all students are required to review the ESF Code of Student Conduct and sign a statement
acknowledging that they have read and understand the provisions of the Code.
Violations of the ESF Code of Student Conduct will be handled through the College’s student conduct process, which
is designed to reflect and support the educational mission of the College and to ensure the fair and equitable
treatment of all individuals charged with or victimized by student misconduct. This process is a learning experience
which is intended to result in the growth and personal understanding of individual responsibilities by all parties.
Student Diversity and Inclusion
The Student Diversity and Inclusion Office exists to support underrepresented students and to foster a
campus community where cultural diversity is valued and appreciated. The programs and supports aim to
prepare all members of the ESF community to effectively interact with others in an increasingly diverse and
global society. To learn more about the services and affinity groups students can engage with, visit their
website.
www.esf.edu/students/di
Additionally, ESF students can also connect with the Syracuse
University Office of Multicultural Affairs and the LGBT
Resource Center to get the latest information about upcoming
events at SU that ESF students can access.
lgbt.syr.edu
multicultural.syr.edu
Student Involvement and Leadership
Your ESF and Syracuse University student activity fees support a
variety of student organizations and programs. At ESF, the
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undergraduate activity fee is administered by the Undergraduate Student Association (USA). Clubs that
receive student activity fee monies must be open to all students. At SU, the Student Association is the
undergraduate representative body.
During your first year at ESF, you should make it a priority to attend at least one USA meeting, an
Insomniacs event, join at least one club, tie-dye one of your ESF shirts, participate in an Eco-Rep program,
and check out Earth Week. There is so much more to do than that at ESF but it will give you a nice snapshot
of the traditional events and programs we have at ESF. Do not forget to check out all the events that are
going on across the street at SU, too!
ESF offers clubs ranging from Green Campus Initiative, which focuses on making the campus and community
a greener and more sustainable campus, to Primitive Pursuits, which teaches ancient living skills. The full list
of the 32 student organizations ESF has to offer is listed in the Student Planner you received at Orientation
check-in. You can also view all of the organizations and find up-to-date meeting times online.
www.esf.edu/students/involvement/clubs.htm.
Student Support
Sometimes through the course of a student's experience, issues arise, and it would benefit the student to talk
about those concerns with a staff member and explore options and resources that may be of assistance. The
Division of Student Affairs assists students and their families in managing crises and other barriers that
impact success such as physical health, emotional well-being, and social adjustment. We are also a point of
contact if you are unsure where to direct your concern or to seek assistance from.
www.esf.edu/students/support/
HEALTH CARE
ESF has changed the way students receive health and counseling services, and ESF students no longer have access
to these services through Syracuse University. ESF will provide mental health counseling on campus in a newly
established Counseling Services Office. Counseling Services is located in 105 Bray Hall, next to the Division of
Student Affairs offices. ESF will not provide health services on campus. There are several medical providers
available to students within an easy walk of the Syracuse campus. The College has developed an agreement with
Crouse Medical Practice to provide health care and pharmacy services to ESF students who opt to use their
services. All ESF students are required to have health insurance coverage beginning this fall. This is a requirement
at most colleges and universities nationally (including Syracuse University) and is meant to ensure that college
students are able to access off-campus health care services when needed, and that our students have access to an
affordable, cost-effective private insurance plan with benefits that have been carefully reviewed and approved
by the College.
www.esf.edu/counseling
www.esf.edu/health
OTHER SUPPORT RESOURCES AT ESF
Where Can I Go?
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Tell Me More!
Office of International Education
The Office of International Education (OIE)
connects your academic experience in
Syracuse, NY to the rest of the world.
With hundreds of different programs,
designed for all majors and on all seven
continents, students can travel anywhere
from Argentina to Iceland to Tanzania.
Schedule an appointment with the
Coordinator of International Education to
talk more about what opportunities are
best for you and how you can creatively
fund them. Think Global, Act Local!
ANYWHERE YOU WANT!
Argentina
Australia
Belgium
Bolivia
Chile
England
Germany
Iceland
Japan
Madagascar
Tanzania
Thailand
What Can I Do?
ANYTHING YOU WANT!
Research
Internships
Field Work
Culture
Languages
Explore
Travel
Study
Schedule an appointment with
OIE at [email protected] or stop
by 110 Bray Hall to learn
more!
Check us out on the ESF
website at
www.esf.edu/studyabroad/
and like us on Facebook at
www.facebook.com/esfoie/
ESF University Police
The ESF University Police Department is responsible for providing the ESF community with a safe and
healthful environment in which to work, live, and learn. The department is service-oriented and specializes in
meeting the needs of an urban college. The duties of ESF University Police include foot and mobile patrols,
law enforcement, criminal investigations, medical emergency coordination, community relations, traffic and
parking services, and crime prevention. ESF University Police officers are sworn officers and have the same
powers as any other police officer.
ESF University Police is dedicated to providing the highest degree of protection possible to you and your
possessions during your tenure at ESF, but to do that they need your help. They encourage all members of
the campus community to get involved in their own safety and to contact them whenever they become aware
of a situation that falls within their charter.
www.esf.edu/univpolice
Centennial Hall
Built to commemorate SUNY-ESF’s 100th anniversary, Centennial
Hall houses over 500 residents including all of the incoming firstyear students. As one of the country’s most sustainable residence
halls, it provides its residents with unique amenities such as bike
racks, a community kitchen, and multiple modern lounges & study
spaces. Centennial Hall has multiple on-site professional staff
members (as well as student staff support) who work to establish an environment conducive to safety,
community, and personal growth for all residents. These staff members regularly host social and educational
programs and events to integrate students into the ESF community. Conveniently located next to ESF’s campus
and much of SU’s (just a short walk from the Carrier Dome and Marshall St.), there are many opportunities
for adventure both in and out of Centennial’s walls. Be sure to visit them soon!
www.centennialhallesf.com
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OUTAND
ABOUT
OUT AND ABOUT
_______________
At ESF we believe our community extends beyond the boundaries of our campus.
Many ESF students live in the University neighborhood and it is our hope that they
are known to be respectful and involved community members.
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Living in a community such as ours is a great privilege; get to know your
neighbors, know the rules, and make a difference. At Syracuse University, the Office of Off-Campus and
Commuter Services orients students to the broader community, prepares them for successful transitions, and
facilitates continued student success. The office provides information, resources, education, and programs
that help students living off campus or commuting from home with support.
occs.syr.edu
Below are some of the great resources to get you connected to the City of Syracuse.
Banks
There are many banks in the Syracuse area and those located near the campus are accustomed to handling
student accounts and business. In addition to the banks, there are ATMS located throughout the ESF and SU
campuses. Below is contact information for local financial institutions.
Bank of America
Bank of America
First Niagara
401 Nottingham Rd
500 E. Genesee St.
1004 E. Adams St.
315-446-2312 or 800-841-4000
800-432-1000
315-476-2530 or 800-421-0004
JP Morgan Chase Bank*
649 S. Crouse Ave.
800-935-9935 or 315-476-5870
Key Bank
M&T Bank*
NBT Bank*
SEFCU –Federal Credit Union*
Syracuse Coop, Federal Credit Union*
215 Tecumseh Rd.
725 Irving Ave.
101 Marshall St.
721 S. Crouse Ave.
723 Westcott St.
800-539-2968 or 316-446-8091
315-422-2121
315-703-1300
315-428-8822 or 800-727-3328
315-471-1116 or 315-471-1116
*Walking distance from the ESF Campus.
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Shopping Areas around the University Area
Erie Boulevard From ESF Campus (North Campus):
1. From the Guard Shack, turn right onto Irving Ave.
2. Follow Irving to E. Genesee St./Rt. 92. Turn right onto E. Genesee St.
3. Turn left onto S Crouse Ave.
4. Turn right onto Erie Blvd E/Rt. 5.
On Erie Boulevard: Erie Boulevard is also called Route 5. Restaurants and stores on Erie Boulevard include:
Red Lobster, Scotch ’N Sirloin, Texas Roadhouse, Olive Garden, Ruby Tuesday’s, Delmonico’s Steakhouse,
Price Chopper grocery store, Bed, Bath and Beyond, Marshalls, Sam’s Club, Old Navy, and Shoppingtown
Mall. Stores in the mall include: JCPenney, Sears, and other retail stores.
Wegmans Food Markets
6789 E. Genesee St.
Fayetteville, N.Y. 13066
315-446-1180
To Wegmans From ESF Campus:
1. Turn right onto Irving Ave. Turn left onto Harrison St.
2. Merge onto I-81 N toward I-690.
3. Merge onto I-690 E toward E. Syracuse.
4. Merge onto I-481 S toward Dewitt.
5. Merge onto E. Genesee St/RT-5 E/RT-92 E via EXIT 3E toward
Fayetteville. Wegmans is on the left.
Target Shopping Plaza
340 Towne Center Dr.
Fayetteville, N.Y. 13066
315-637-6205
To Target Shopping Plaza:
Follow directions above but stay on E. Genesee St. (stay in left-hand lane)
toward Fayetteville (approx. 2 miles) until you come to a large shopping
complex (Fayetteville Towne Plaza). Turn left into plaza.
In the plaza: Bonefish Grill, Panera Bread, Red Robin, Pizzeria Uno,
Carrabbas, King David’s, Kohl’s, TJ Maxx, Tops grocery store, and L.L. Bean Outlet.
Wal-Mart
6348 Basile Row
East Syracuse, N.Y. 13057
(315) 434-9873
To Wal-Mart:
1. Take I-81 N to I- 690 E.
2. Take I-690 E to the Bridge Street exit.
3. Take the Bridge Street exit and make a left onto Bridge Street.
Proceed straight; Wal-Mart is on the right.
To DestinyUSA Mall:
1. From the Guard Shack, turn right on Irving Ave.
2. Turn left onto Harrison St.
3. Merge onto I-81 N toward I-690.
4. Take the Rt.370 E/Park St exit, EXIT 23, toward Hiawatha Blvd.
5. Turn left onto Park St/Rt. 370.
6. Turn left onto Harborside Dr.
7. Turn right to stay on DestinyUSA Dr.
Armory Square/Downtown
1. Follow Harrison Street under I-81.
2. Go through four traffic lights until you merge with Salina St.
3. Turn right onto Salina St.
4. Go through two traffic lights and turn left on Franklin St.
5. Follow the street (circle) to the right and at the first stop sign turn right.
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DestinyUSA
9090 DestinyUSA Drive
Syracuse, N.Y. 13290
Eateries within Walking Distance (S. Crouse Avenue, Marshall
Street, University Avenue)
Marshall Street or “M” Street is a street in the University
neighborhood in Syracuse adjacent to Syracuse University.
This area has a lot of off-campus restaurants, shopping
areas, and nearby medical facilities. Eatery options include
a grab-and-go meal but also outdoor and indoor seating
for those who desire a sit-down meal.
Acropolis Pizza House
Aladdin’s Natural Eatery
AppeThaizing!
Bleu Monkey
Bruegger’s Bagel Bakery
Café Kubal
Calio’s
Chipotle Mexican Grill
Dunkin Donuts
Faegan’s Café & Pub
Funk ‘n Waffles (VEGAN FRIENDLY)
Jimmy John’s Gourmet Sandwiches
King David’s Restaurant
Oishi Sushi
Panda West Chinese
Pita Pit
Roly Poly
Samrat Indian Restaurant
Starbucks Coffee
Strong Hearts Café (VEGAN
FRIENDLY)
Subway
Sweet Basil Thai and Vietnamese
Restaurant
Unique Tea House
Varsity Pizza
167 Marshall Street
163 Marshall Street
727 S. Crouse Avenue
163 Marshall Street
720 University Avenue
123 Marshall Street
129 Marshall Street
103 Marshall Street
129 Marshall Street
135 Marshall Street
107 Marshall Street
150 Henry Street
177 Marshall Street
(315) 472-4876
(315) 471-4000
(315) 295-2200
(315)474-0099
(315) 478-1477
(315) 299-8300
(315) 426-9664
(315) 422-1904
(315) 475-5999
(315) 472-4721
(315) 477-9700
(315) 479-7827
(315) 471-5000
(315) 849-1305
(315) 474-7777
(315) 479-0460
(315) 940-0458
(315) 479-6051
(315) 443-2216
(315) 474-2863
(315) 478-5500
143 Marshall Street
(315) 478-2929
(315) 751-5168
171 Marshall Street
(315) 422-7385
(315) 478-1235
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Restaurants and Diners within Driving Distance (2-5 miles away)
Alto Cinco
Angotti’s
Delmonico’s
Destiny USA Mall Restaurants
Dinosaur Bar-B-Que
Dominick’s
Erawan
Ichiban
Mama Nancy’s
Market Diner
Modern Malt
Mr. Stirfry
Pastabilities
Secret Garden
Stella’s Diner
Strong Hearts Café
The All Night Egg Plant
The Gem Diner
The Mission
The York
Tully’s
526 Westcott Street
(315) 472-3633
725 Burnet Avenue
(315) 472-8403
2950 Erie Boulevard East
(315) 445-1111
Cantina Laredo, Cheesecake Factory, Dave and Busters, Gordon
Biersch, iHOP, Margaritaville, Melting Pot, Panera Bread, PF
Chang’s, Pizzeria Uno, Revolutions, Ruby Tuesday, Texas de
Brazil, TGI Friday’s
246 W Willow Street
(315) 476-4937
1370 Burnet Avenue
(315) 471-4262
2724 Erie Blvd East
(315) 445-8152
302 Old Liverpool Road
(315) 457-0000
510 State Fair Blvd
(315) 701-4994
2100 Park Street
(315) 474-5247
325 S. Clinton Street
(315) 471-6258
214 Tecumseh Road
(315) 446-3968
311 S. Franklin Street
(315) 474-1153
(315) 449-3333
110 Wolf Street
(315) 425-0353
719 E. Genesee Street
(315) 478-0000
5781 Bridge Street
(315) 446-8178
832 Spencer Street
(315) 446-8178
304 E. Onondaga Street
(315) 475-7344
247 W. Fayette Street
(315) 701-0636
(315) 449-9339
Theaters
DestinyUSA Regal Cinemas
Movie Theaters, IMAX, RPX
Landmark Theater
Concerts and live shows
Movie Tavern
Films with a meal served
Palace Theater
Films and concerts
Syracuse Stage
Plays and musicals
The Redhouse Arts Center
Plays and musicals
Westcott Theatre
Concerts and shows
9586 DestinyUSA Drive
(315) 466-6000
362 S. Salina Street
(315) 475-7979
180 Township Boulevard
(315) 758-1678
2384 James Street
(315) 463-9240
820 E. Genesee Street
(315) 443-3275
201 S. West Street
(315) 362-2785
524 Westcott Street
(315) 299-8886
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Other Activities
Everson Art Museum
Salt Museum
401 Harrison Street
106 Lake Drive
MOST: Museum of Science and
Technology
Armory Square (Downtown)
Bowling
Paintball
Miniature Golf
FunJunction
Clinton Square
500 S. Franklin Street
www.everson.org
http://www.onondagacountyparks.com/park
s/onondaga-lake-park/salt-museum/
www.most.org
Various locations
Various locations
AAA Constantia
Fairmount Glen
Shoppingtown Mall
Downtown Syracuse
www.armorysq.org
www.syracusebowling.com
www.aaapaintballpark.com
www.fairmountglen.com
www.thefunjunction.com
www.clintonsquare.com
City, County, State, and Other Parks
Beaver Lake Nature Center
Nature center with hiking trails, canoe and kayak
rentals, and a lot of great environmental interpretation
programs.
http://www.onondagacountyparks.com/parks/beaverlake-nature-center/
Rosamond Gifford Zoo at Burnet Park
Lions, elephants, penguins, and many more are
among the animals at this 43-acre zoo with
wildlife trail and aviary.
www.rosamondgiffordzoo.org/
Creek Walk
Stone Quarry Art Park
Bikers, walkers, boarders and bladers alike can all use
this trail!
http://www.syrgov.net/Creekwalk.aspx
Provides a place for emerging and practicing artists to
create and present their work through exhibitions,
performances, and special events
www.stonequarryhillartpark.org/
Green Lakes State Park
Thornden Park on Ostrom Avenue
A meromictic lake, which means that there is no fall
and spring mixing of surface and bottom waters.
Walking/running paths and a beach makes it the
perfect get-away spot.
http://nysparks.com/parks/172/details.aspx
Located within walking distance from campus, this 76acre park is the second largest in the City of Syracuse.
www.thorndenpark.org
Onondaga Lake Park
Tinker Falls, Carpenter Falls, Pratts Falls, etc.
Great for rollerblading, walking/running, picnicking
and even fishing.
Several county parks are within a short drive of
Syracuse and have beautiful trails, waterfalls, and
much more.
www.onondagacountyparks.com/onondaga-lakepark/
www.onondagacountyparks.com
www.nysparks.com
For even more things to do, please visit:
http://www.esf.edu/students/activities/entertainment.htm
24
DIRECTORY
DIRECTORY
25
_______________
SUNY-ESF CAMPUS
Office of Undergraduate Admissions
Gateway Center
(315) 470-6600
[email protected]
113 Bray Hall
(315) 470-6670
[email protected]
110 Bray Hall, 14
Bray Hall, and
Moon Library
Academic Success
Center
(315) 470-6658
(315) 470-6660
[email protected]
du
[email protected]
[email protected]
111 Bray Hall
(315) 470-6655
[email protected]
103 Bray Hall
(315) 470-6652
[email protected]
142 Oakland
Street
(315) 741-3067
[email protected]
219 Bray Hall
(315) 470-6632
[email protected]
Gateway Center
(315) 470-4703
www.esf.edu/trailhead
or
www.esf.edu/mealplans
Moon Library
(315) 470-6716
[email protected]
Dr. William
Shields
(315) 470-6771
[email protected]
Submitting final transcripts and change of
major requests (through the first week of
classes)
Office of Financial Aid
Questions and how to apply for financial aid
and Federal Work Study program
Division of Student Affairs
New Student Orientation, General Student
Assistance, Career Services and Internships,
Counseling Services, Student Diversity and
Inclusion, Academic Integrity, Academic
Support, Community Service, Student
Activities, Athletics, and Student Conduct
Registrar’s Office
Class schedules and registration, transcripts,
and veteran’s educational benefits
Bursar’s Office
ESF student bills for tuition and fees,
Trailhead meal plan charges, Centennial
Hall room charges, and bill payment plans
Centennial Hall (ESF Housing)
Information about housing options, roommate
assistance, and residential life
Alumni Association
Questions about the Virtual Bookstore for
textbook orders and general ESF Bookstore
information
Trailhead Cafe
The Trailhead Cafe is managed by SUNYMorrisville and offers a wide variety of
food options, meal plans, and employment
Moon Library
Information on online access, research, and
quiet study space. Also home to the
Academic Success Center, the Writing
Resource Center, and the Public Speaking
Lab
Honors Program
Open to ESF students who have completed
at least 60 credits of lower-division
coursework with a GPA of at least 3.500.
25
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
Bursar’s Office
SU student bills for SU meal plan charges, SU
parking permit charges (if eligible), and bill
payment plans
Office of Disability Services
Information on disability services and
accommodations for building and classroom
support
Hendricks Chapel
101 Archbold
Gym
(315) 443-9501
[email protected]
bursar.syr.edu
804 University
Avenue
(315) 443-4498
[email protected]
disabilityservices.syr.edu
Hendricks Chapel
(315) 443-2901
[email protected]
hendricks.syr.edu
206 Steele Hall
(315) 443-2721
[email protected]
housingmealplans.syr.edu
750 Ostrom
Avenue
(315) 443-3983
[email protected]
lgbt.syr.edu
Schine Student
Center, Suite 105
(315) 443-9676
[email protected]
multicultural.syr.edu
Skytop Office
Building
(315) 443-4652
[email protected]
parking.syr.edu
241 Archbold
Gym
(315) 443-4386
recreationservices.syr.edu
Schine Student
Center, Suite 128
(315) 443-2718
[email protected]
studentactivities.syr.edu
Spiritual life for many different religious,
spiritual, ethical, and cultural life
Office of Housing, Meal Plan & ID Card
Services
Information on SU Meal plans and ID Cards
(Note: ESF students are not able to live in SU
housing)
LGBT Resource Center
Support for lesbian, gay, bisexual, and
transgender students as well as allies
Office of Multicultural Affairs
Support and promote multicultural
competence, social development, and civic
engagement for underrepresented students
Parking and Transit Services
Parking in SU lots and purchasing parking
permits (Note: First-year students living oncampus may not have a car on campus)
Department of Recreation Services
Recreation facilities, club sports, intramurals,
outdoor education, ice skating, aquatics, and
more
Student Activities
Student organizations, leadership, campus
events, and late night programs
26
Health-Related Partners
Crouse Medical Practice
ESF has entered into an agreement with Crouse Medical Practice (CMP) to provide health care as well as
pharmacy services for ESF students who opt to use their services, but students are not required to use CMP.
This is an option available to students if they are interested and if their insurance plan allows it.
The Crouse health care options are three-fold:
Crouse Medical Practice
(CMP)
Monday through Friday
Crouse Prompt Care
Open daily from
(ESF student access hours
still to be determined)
7 AM to 11 PM
Crouse Hospital
Emergency Room
Open 24/7/365
739 Irving Ave.
Syracuse, NY 13210
315-479-5070
Fast-track clinic with 4050 medical providers
providing a wide range
of medical specialties;
walk-ins available but
appointments are
recommended
739 Irving Ave.
Syracuse, NY 13210
315-470-2951
Provides walk-in care
for minor illnesses and
injuries such as colds and
fevers, sore throats,
headaches, and cuts and
lacerations
736 Irving Ave.
Syracuse, NY 13210
315-470-7340
For emergency visits and
care; handles all
medical emergencies
Crouse accepts most major, national insurance plans. The required ESF-approved student health insurance
plan purchased through our insurance broker, Haylor, Freyer, & Coon, Inc. is usable at Crouse.
Haylor, Freyer, and Coon, Inc.,
Haylor, Freyer, and Coon, Inc. (HFC) services the College’s domestic and international student health
insurance plans. Students enroll and pay for insurance coverage (or waive out of if they have health
insurance coverage elsewhere) by visiting the HFC website: http://www.haylor.com/college/suny-esf/. For
additional questions or for more information, they can be reached by calling 1-866-535-0456 or via
email [email protected].
27
MAPS
MAPS
28
_______________
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY MAIN CAMPUS
28
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY SOUTH CAMPUS
29

FIRST-YEAR TRANSFER FAMILY - SUNY-ESF

Transcription

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