Go ahead—eat more fries. Your order is making biofuel. Campus Auxiliary Services (CAS) is recycling used cooking oil from four of SUNY Geneseo’s dining facilities and turning it into fuel.
Fries to Fuel: One Way Campus Dining Leads Major Sustainability Efforts Read More »
I am Karen Mach, dean of students at SUNY Geneseo. I have over 25 years of experience in higher education, both in academics and college health and counseling.
Student Mental Health: Resources for Well-Being Read More »
Isabel Marzec ’25 during a summer archaeology internship (photo provided). During the past two years, SUNY Geneseo disbursed more than $555,000 to 400+ students to offset the costs of unpaid internships and applied learning experiences, including student teaching. “Creating more internships is not enough if students still have barriers to engagement,” says Jessie Stack Lombardo,
SUNY Geneseo Expands Financial Access to Internships Read More »
Sean Conner ’13 knows his strengths are seeing the bigger picture and bringing people together to achieve a goal. As executive director of one of the oldest peace networks in the world, he is using those skills for a greater good.
Paving a Path Toward Peace Read More »
Native Trees of the Genesee Valley, a new exhibition at SUNY Geneseo, celebrates native species seen on and near campus.
Exhibition Highlights Art and Uses of Native Trees Read More »
Environmental scientist and sustainability expert Jonathan Foley, PhD, will deliver this year’s Campus Sustainability Lecture on Thursday, October 23, at 4 p.m. in Newton Hall 202 on the SUNY Geneseo campus.
Environmental Scientist Jonathan Foley to Deliver Sustainability Lecture Read More »
SUNY Geneseo student ambassadors Lauren Goulet ’22 and Brendan Shortt ’23 are recipients of the John A. ’87 and MaryGrace ’84 Gleason Ambassadorship in Student Affairs. Their project focuses on creating an on-campus food forest at the on-campus eGarden, overseen by the Office of Sustainability. Video by Mat Johnson Related Stories
Big Change in a Little Space: Creating an On-Campus Food Forest Read More »
Environmental educator Conrad Baker ’14 combines his journalism background with his enthusiasm for nature. by Robyn Rime From the joy of seeing his first-ever mourning cloak butterfly to the architectural history of an old stone wall, Conrad Baker ’14 finds magic in nature’s details. Happily, as an environmental educator for Letchworth State Park, he gets
A Finder of Hidden Gems Read More »
The environmental justice movement was launched by residents who suffered consequences of pollution and other issues — and refused to be ignored. By Kris Dreessen In the late 19th century, John Muir’s writings and advocacy focusing on the Sierra Nevada mountains sparked discussions about protecting wild spaces, ultimately leading to the creation of Yosemite National Park
A Fight to Be (Finally) Heard Read More »
