Community
Ella Congdon steps back, surveying the wall she and her classmates have just framed — one section of a house they’re building indoors.
It’s one part of a larger, fully immersive experience that places the SUNY Morrisville residential construction student in every stage of the build, from framing to plumbing, insulation and electrical, as the structure takes shape in the lab.
SUNY Morrisville applied psychology student Delia Adams, of Homer, is among the recipients of SUNY’s prestigious Norman R. McConney Jr. Award for Student Excellence.
The award is presented to students in the Educational Opportunity Program (EOP) who demonstrate outstanding academic achievement and perseverance.
Two SUNY Morrisville students have been honored with prestigious SUNY Student Sustainability Awards for their efforts to advance sustainability on campus.
Chancellor John B King Jr. recognized students from across the SUNY system for projects that address climate and sustainability through areas such as research, innovation, environmental justice and campus engagement. The awards provide students with funds to expand their initiatives and engage peers in sustainability efforts.
SUNY Morrisville’s Automotive Technology Program has received a $50,000 donation from Lithia Motors, Inc., further strengthening the college’s ability to prepare the next generation of vehicle technicians through modern equipment, advanced technology and hands-on learning experiences.
Funds from the donation will support the Automotive Technology Program’s continued investment in the latest tools, equipment and modern industry practices.
SUNY Morrisville has appointed Jason Zbock, of Hamilton, as provost. Zbock has served as interim provost since October 2025, advancing key institutional priorities during a period of transition.
“Jason has demonstrated exceptional leadership, deep institutional knowledge and a strong commitment to our students and faculty,” said David Rogers, president of SUNY Morrisville. “His work as interim provost has positioned the college well for the future and I am confident he will continue to advance academic excellence in this permanent role.”
Interested in making a game and being part of a global experiment in creativity? Artists, programmers, musicians, storytellers and creative minds are being sought as SUNY Morrisville serves again as a host site for Global Game Jam® (GGJ), the world’s largest game jam event, taking place Friday, Jan. 30-Sunday, Feb. 1.
During the worldwide event, participants are given a central theme and just 48 hours to create a video or board/card game.
SUNY Morrisville has been awarded a SUNY Mental Health First Aid (MHFA) Grant, part of an initiative to strengthen mental health awareness, early intervention and crisis response on college campuses.
Announced by SUNY Chancellor John B. King Jr., the program will provide up to $8,000 per campus to support mental health first aid training for faculty, staff and other non-clinical personnel. SUNY Morrisville is among 27 campuses statewide selected to receive the grant.
Looking to expand your knowledge of electric vehicles (EV) and get ahead in the growing EV workforce? SUNY Morrisville is hosting a one-day, in-person training, Electric Vehicles Part 1: Introduction & Safety workforce program, on Jan. 17, from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. at the college’s Automotive Technology Facility.
This hands-on training will utilize two electric vehicles purchased through a Green Workforce Grant, giving participants access to state-of-the-art equipment designed to prepare the next generation of clean-energy professionals.
Seven members of the New York State University Police at SUNY Morrisville were among those honored with 2025 University Police Awards by the SUNY Police Chiefs Association, recognized for outstanding service, lifesaving efforts and heroism.
The 2025 University Police Awards represent the highest recognition given by the SUNY Police Chiefs Association.
Lt. Philip Netzband, Officer Ryan Harrington and Officer Nicole Wright received the Professional Service Award, which honors actions that significantly enhance the operations and effectiveness of University Police.
For SUNY Morrisville students Aidan “AJ” Martel and Aidan Drum, “free time” looks a lot different than it does for most college students. They never know when an emergency call will send them racing out the door.