First Year Advising & Pizza

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Are you a First Year student in need of some last minute advising for classes and free pizza?


Wednesday, April 16, 2008
11 AM—2 PM
Lerner Hall-Ramp Lounge East

Advising Deans from the Center of Student Advising will be on hand for any last minute questions about class scheduling for Fall 2008 and any other questions you might have.

Sponsored by the Office of Student Development, Activities Class Programming Series and the Center for Student Advising.

Summer Term 2008 Registration

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Summer Term Registration
Monday, April 7 - Friday, April 11

THIS WEEK!!!

http://www.ce.columbia.edu/summer

Session D - May 27 - July 3 (six weeks)
Session F - June 2 - July 3 (five weeks)
Session H - June 9 - July 3 (four weeks)

Session Q - July 7 - August 15 (six weeks)
Session S - July 7 - August 8 (five weeks)
Session R - July 7 - August 1 (four weeks)

Session E - May 27 - July 25 (nine weeks)
Session X - May 27 - Aug 15 (twelve weeks)

Summer courses are offered in six sessions. The session you attend is determined by the course(s) you wish to take. For guidance in determining your session, see Courses and Key to the Course Listing.

Summer Term Office
303 Lewisohn Hall
2970 Broadway, Mail Code 4110
New York, NY 10027
212-854-3771
summerterm@columbia.edu

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Students who are not pre-registered can register for classes in person on:

--May 22, 23, 27, between 9:00 AM and 5:00 PM
--June 5, 6, 8 between 9:00 AM and 5:00 PM, for first part of the Russian Practicum
--July 2, 3, 7, between 9:00 AM and 5:00 PM

Bring a completed Registration & Add/Drop form to 303 Lewisohn Hall. If they have not already done so, students registering in person must submit a signed copy of the honor code.

4-1 Program – Information session Friday, April 11th at 12pm

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The 4-1 Program provides students in The Fu Foundation School of Engineering and Applied Science the opportunity to obtain a B.A. degree from Columbia College. After completion of the SEAS degree, students enroll in a 5th year of study at CC. SEAS students apply in the spring of junior year, but should begin to plan for the program as soon as possible.

Students who are interested in the 4-1 program should attend an information session on Friday, April 11th from 12:00-1:00pm in the Advising Center in Schapiro Residence Hall. SEAS students of all years are encouraged to attend.

Please email Advising Dean Elizabeth McArdle if you would like to attend or have questions: em2500@columbia.edu

George William Curtis Prize in Oration

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The annual Columbia College speech contest for the George William Curtis Prize in Oration will be held this year on Thursday, May 8, 2008, at 12:00 noon in 303 Hamilton Hall.

Open to Columbia College students, the contest offers cash prizes to the winner in each of the two categories, informative (4-6 minutes) and persuasive (5-7 minutes).

Sign up in 208 Hamilton Hall, but hurry—the contest is limited to ten entrants in each category.

Important Message about Study Abroad Eligibility

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As you prepare to register for the fall 2008 semester, keep your study abroad plans in mind. If you are considering studying abroad next year, you should meet with Dean Scott Carpenter (105 Carman) as soon as possible to discuss how next semester’s courses can help prepare you for the experience.

Study abroad applicants need to have adequate language training and must take at least one course pertaining to the country or region where they intend to study.

Please visit the College’s study abroad website for details: http://www.college.columbia.edu/students/studyabroad/eligibility.php. You should also stop by Dean Carpenter’s open hours or e-mail him at: sc2764@columbia.edu for more information on study abroad eligibility and requirements.


Open Hours in 105 Carman
Monday through Thursday: 1:30 to 4:00pm
Friday: 10:00am to 12:00pm
And by appointment:
sc2764@columbia.edu
212-854-7444

ACADEMIC SUCCESS PROGRAMS - JOB ANNOUNCEMENT

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ACADEMIC SUCCESS PROGRAMS
JOB ANNOUNCEMENT

Position Title: SEAS Residential Counselor, Summer Program

Summary of Summer Program: Prior to their fall enrollment, entering first-year program participants attend a mandatory five-week Summer Program. During the summer program, participants take courses in Calculus, Writing, Literature Humanities, Physics and Chemistry in order to prepare for the academic work required of Columbia students.

Summary of Residential Counselor Position: This is a full-time five-week live in position. The dates for the program are Tuesday, July 8, 2008 – Friday, August 8, 2008. A mandatory training program is scheduled prior to the Summer Program

Responsibilities: Live in residence hall; assist in peer counseling pre first-year students; supervise recreational activities; assist with all summer program activities; complete student evaluation forms; attend orientation and staff meetings; assist instructors in classroom activities; and perform other tasks as assigned.

Qualifications: Engineering Student who is able to work effectively with students and staff, both in classroom and residential setting; current full-time upper division undergraduate student in good academic standing at time of employment; prior peer counseling experience preferred; experience working with diverse communities; experience working in group settings; demonstrated proficiency in oral and written communication skills; responsible and mature.

Compensation: Residential Counselor will receive a stipend commensurate with experience, room and board for the duration of summer program and training, access to Dodge Physical Fitness Center, and admission to Summer Program sponsored cultural trips and activities.

Application forms are available in 103 Furnald Hall. If interested, please submit a cover letter, a resume, one letter of recommendation, a copy of your Degree Audit Report (DAR), and a completed application form by Monday April 14 to:

Tamara White
Administrative Assistant
103 Furnald Hall, MC 4747
(For additional information: 212.854.3514)

Well Designed

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Are you thinking about pursuing a career in a design-related industry such as architecture or construction? If so, the next SEAS/CC career panel is for you!


Well Designed


Wednesday, April 9th, 2008

7:30PM - 9:00PM

Carleton Lounge

4th Floor, Mudd


Alumni will be on hand to speak about their experiences at Columbia and in their professions. A question and answer session will be followed by a reception.


This event is sponsored by The Division of Student Affairs, Student and Alumni Programs, Engineering Development and Alumni Relations, and Columbia College Alumni Affairs and Development
To RSVP, please e-mail: studentalumniprograms@columbia.edu with your name, school, class year and major.

If you have any questions, please e-mail Kathryn Wittner at: kb4@columbia.edu

Interested in Being an RA and Program Assistant for Columbia’s Summer Program for High School Students?

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The Internship in Building Community offers an intensive two-week seminar in community building and leadership skills followed by a six-week practicum in which you serve as a resident adviser and all-around program assistant for the Summer Program for High School Students.

You can find complete information at: www.ce.columbia.edu/ibc

Application deadline is April 11th.

Pre-Med & Study Abroad?

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Pre-Med & Study Abroad?

The Office of Pre-Professional Advising and Office of Global Programs present a returned student panel and information session for Premedical students who are interested in studying abroad. Topics discussed will include programs and school that are particularly appropriate for pre-med students, as well as information on pre-med & sciences requirements, scheduling and other concern. All welcome.


Tuesday, April 15 at 6:00 PM
Location TBA
For more info: kb2226@columbia.edu


Study Abroad Registration Deadline: April 15

Registration Deadline!!! To study abroad for the fall, you will register to study abroad with this form, which confirms your study plan, keeps you affiliated with Columbia while you are abroad, and maintains your housing guarantee and financial aid. For the form: http://ogp.columbia.edu


Summer Study Abroad Registration Deadline: April 15

Are you planning on studying abroad this summer with a non-Columbia program? If you are interested in earning language credit this summer for your program, please read about summer study abroad policy here, or drop by 204 Lewisohn to discuss your plans. You should submit an International Summer Form to the Office of Global Programs by April 15.

FREE Starbucks "Pike Place Roast" 4.08.08 @ 12PM

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"Tomorrow, Starbucks will launch its much anticipated new everyday brew, Pike Place Roast™, reinventing brewed coffee while implementing new standards for freshness and sustainable coffee sourcing in all Starbucks company-operated stores...

Visit any participating U.S. Starbucks store on Tuesday, April 8 at 12 p.m. Eastern Time and Starbucks will give all customers a complimentary short (8 oz.) cup of the new Pike Place Roast™ to enjoy as they participate in a simultaneous, nationwide, coast-to-coast, coffee tasting conducted by Starbucks coffee experts"

Society of Women Engineer's Annual Banquet

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The Society of Women Engineers cordially invites you to our annual banquet, a dinner and dessert reception, on:

Thursday, April 24th
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
Room 555, Lerner Hall

Recap SWE's events and achievements of the past year, learn about the organization as a whole, and meet successful professionals, alumni, and professors.

Business casual attire requested.

Columbia Women's Business Society Conference

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"Leading Women In Business"- the 4th Annual Columbia Women's Business Leadership Conference


Date: Saturday, April 5th
Time: 8:15AM-4:15PM
Location: The Columbia University Club of New York

Come join us for one of the largest pre-professional and networking events of the year-Columbia University's very own women's business leadership conference, especially designed for undergraduates and young professionals. Meet accomplished business women and learn how to really succeed in New York City and beyond.

Speakers this year include:
. Lisa Carnoy, Co-Head Equity Capital Markets, Merrill Lynch
. Deborah Fine, President iVillage Properties
. Stephanie Gerard, Publicity Coordinator for Bliss
. Lara Galinsky, VP for strategy and communications of Echoing Green
. Alexandra Jarislowsky, Former General Partner of Porter Orlin, on management
team for the endowment of Brown University
. Jill Griffin, Director of Marketing for Hearst digital, former director of marketing at marthastewart.com

Five career panels throughout the day feature more high-profile women in marketing, media, consulting, finance, entrepreneurship, and the nonprofit sectors. For more information or to purchase tickets, please contact: ah2263@columbia.edu or visit:
http://www.columbia.edu/cu/cwbs/conference2008/

*Tickets for current students are $15 and $25 for professionals.
*This includes a conference tote bag full of goodies, breakfast, lunch, and afternoon dessert and tea.
*Goody bag includes products from Bliss and Spanx.
*Raffle prizes will be distributed during the networking session, which include a Kaplan GMAT course valued $1,000+

Join our facebook group:
http://columbia.facebook.com/group.php?gid=2200023878
Join our conference facebook group:
http://columbia.facebook.com/group.php?gid=8260858470

Register through: http://www.columbia.edu/cu/cwbs/conference2008/, or
register right away through CUarts.com

The Annual Vera and Donald Blinken Lecture - Lord Christopher Patten

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Victoria de Grazia

Director of The Institute for the Study of Europe
James R. Barker Professor of History and Contemporary Civilization
cordially invites you to attend

The Annual Vera and Donald Blinken Lecture
Lord Christopher Patten

Chancellor of the University of Oxford

Governor of Hong Kong
European Commissioner for External Relations
Member of the British Parliament

“The Atlantic Partners and the Ascent of Asia”

Wednesday, April 2, 2008
5:30 p.m. Lecture and Reception

The Kellogg Center, 15th Floor
420 West 118th Street, New York, NY

RSVP at: kph2@columbia.edu

Fall Study Abroad Registration Deadline: April 15

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If you are planning to study abroad this fall, you should complete a Registration form and submit it to 204 Lewisohn by April 15.

http://ogp.columbia.edu/pages/columbia_students/columbia_college/apply/index.html

ACADEMIC SUCCESS PROGRAMS - JOB ANNOUNCEMENTS - 3 Available Positions

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Summary of Summer Program: Prior to their fall enrollment, entering first-year program participants attend a mandatory five-week Summer Program. During the summer program, participants take courses in Calculus, Writing, Literature Humanities, Physics and Chemistry in order to prepare for the academic work required of Columbia students.

How to Apply: Application forms are available in 103 Furnald Hall. If interested, please submit a cover letter, a resume, one letter of recommendation, a copy of your Degree Audit Report (DAR), and a completed application form by Monday April 9, 2008 to:

Tamara White
Administrative Assistant
103 Furnald Hall, MC 4747
(For additional information: 212.854.3514)


Position Title: Residential Counselor

Summary of Residential Counselor Position: This is a full-time five-week live in position. The dates for the program are Tuesday, July 8, 2008 – Friday, August 8, 2008. A mandatory training program will be scheduled prior to the summer program.

Responsibilities: Live in residence hall; assist in peer counseling pre first-year students; supervise recreational activities; assist with all summer program activities; complete student evaluation forms; attend orientation and staff meetings; assist instructors in classroom activities; and perform other tasks as assigned.

Qualifications: Must be able to work effectively with students and staff, both in classroom and residential setting; current full-time upper division undergraduate student in good academic standing at time of employment; prior peer counseling experience preferred; experience working with diverse communities; experience working in group settings; demonstrated proficiency in oral and written communication skills; responsible and mature.

Compensation: Residential Counselor will receive a stipend commensurate with experience, room and board for the duration of summer program and training, access to Dodge Physical Fitness Center, and admission to Summer Program sponsored cultural trips and activities.



Position Title: Activity Coordinator

Summary of Residential Counselor Position: The dates for the program are Tuesday, July 8, 2008 – Friday, August 8, 2008. A mandatory training program will be scheduled prior to the summer program.

Responsibilities: This is a full-time five-week live in position. The dates for the program are Monday, July 7, 2008 – Friday August 8, 2008. A mandatory training program is scheduled prior to the summer program dates. Responsibilities: Live in residence hall; assess needs and interests of summer program participants; plan and implement cultural, developmental and recreational activities for pre first-year students; assist with facilitation of major program events; supervise & coordinate weekend meals; create promotional materials; facilitate evaluation of all events; attend staff meetings; and other tasks as assigned.

Qualifications: Candidates must have strong programming experience; organizational skills and demonstrated ability to be a good planner. Must be able to work effectively with students and staff in residential setting; current full-time upper division undergraduate student in good academic standing at time of employment; experience working with diverse communities; demonstrated proficiency in oral and written communication skills; responsible and mature. All candidates must have completed their second year of studies prior to the Summer Program.

Compensation: Activity Coordinator will receive a stipend commensurate with experience, room and board for the duration of summer program and training, access to Dodge Physical Fitness Center, and admission to Summer Program sponsored cultural trips and activities.


Position Title: Help Room Tutor

Summary of Tutor Position: The dates for the program are Tuesday, July 8, 2008 – Friday, August 8, 2008. Attendance to a mandatory training meeting on July 3, 2008 is required after accepting position.

Responsibilities: Facilitate evening help rooms tutoring pre first-year students; attend orientation and staff meetings; assist instructors in classroom activities and perform other tasks as assigned.

Qualifications: Must be able to work effectively with students and staff, both in classroom and residential setting; current full-time student in good academic standing at time of employment; prior tutoring/counseling experience preferred; experience working with diverse communities; demonstrated proficiency in oral and written communication skills; responsible and mature. Must be proficient, grade of “B” or higher, in at least one of the courses (Calculus, Chemistry, Physics, Literature Humanities and Writing) offered during the summer program.

TODAY is the Last Day for SEAS Students to Drop a Class

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TODAY - Thursday, March 27th is the last day for SEAS students to drop a class.

Please see your Advising Dean to sign your Add/Drop form before the Thursday afternoon deadline. The Registrar is located in 205 Kent Hall and is open until 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday.

TODAY is the Last Day for CC Students to Pass/D/Fail

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TODAY - Thursday, March 27th is the last day for CC students to choose the Pass/D/Fail grading option.

You must fill out an Add/Drop form before the Thursday afternoon deadline and turn it in to the Registrar's Office. The Registrar is located in 205 Kent Hall and is open until 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday.

Statistics Open House Luncheon

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The Department of Statistics
Undergraduate Open House Luncheon

• Date: Thursday, March 27, 2008
• Time: 12:00 - 1:00 p.m.
• Place: Room 1025 SSW
• 1255 Amsterdam Avenue
• (between 121st and 122nd street)

Prospective Majors

Statistics, Mathematics-Statistics, Political Science-Statistics, and Economics-Statistics


We will meet to have lunch and hold informational discussions.


Lunch will be provided.


Anyone interested in becoming a major or learning more about the department is encouraged to attend.

Prospective majors
will have and opportunity to speak with Professors, Graduate students and other students in the major to learn about their research interests and work, statistics courses and possible summer internships/projects.

Students who have graduated with a degree in Statistics go into various fields such as:

Finance, Biostatistics, Insurance, Risk Management,
Consulting, Economics, and much more.


Please RSVR to: cruz@stat.columbia.edu
Or stop by for a few minutes so we can meet you.

Religion Open House - TONIGHT!!

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TONIGHT!!

Are you a newly declared Religion major or concentrator?

Then you are invited to a Department of Religion Open House

Come for an informal gathering to meet faculty and students and to learn about our program.

When: Monday, March 24, 2008, 5:00-7:00 pm - TONIGHT!!
Where: Room 101, 80 Claremont (Corner of 120th St. between Broadway and Riverside)

Light refreshments will be served. We hope to see you there!

Fall 2008 Registration

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Fall 2008 Registration is: Monday, April 14 - Friday, April 18
(check SSOL for your assigned on-line registration appointments)

HAPPY ST. PATRICK'S DAY!!!

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Columbia University to Offer Financial Aid to More Students

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Columbia University will significantly expand the financial aid it offers to lower- and middle-income students, university officials announced.

===================



March 11, 2008
Columbia University to Offer Financial Aid to More Students
By THE NEW YORK TIMES

Columbia University will join a number of other selective universities in significantly expanding the financial aid it offers to lower- and middle-income students, university officials announced.

Undergraduates from families with incomes as high as $60,000 a year will no longer have to pay for tuition, room and board, and other fees, beginning next fall. The previous threshold for a full scholarship based on financial need was family income of $50,000 a year.

Columbia also said it would end loans for incoming and current students who are on financial aid, replacing loans that were traditionally part of aid packages with grants from the university. In addition, officials said that Columbia would expand the aid it gave to students from families earning $60,000 to $100,000.

Since early December, several elite universities and colleges have either expanded aid for middle- and upper-income students or replaced loans with grants for many students. The moves have reshaped the financial aid landscape for students entering college next year. In some cases, attending a prestigious private college could cost less than a public university.

Lee C. Bollinger, Columbia’s president, said in a statement that the university had long attracted an economically diverse student body. “We are both proud of that diversity and determined to maintain it by expanding aid to the extent our resources allow,” Mr. Bollinger said.

The increased aid will be financed by annual gifts, new fund-raising and an increase in spending from the university’s endowment, officials said.

GRAD SCHOOL ON THE BRAIN? - TONIGHT!!

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TONIGHT!!!

Interested in applying to Graduate School in Neuroscience or Psychology?

The psychology and neuroscience and behavior peer advisors will be hosting an informative and interactive workshop on:

Tuesday, March 11th at 8:10 p.m. in Schermerhorn 200B

This is a great opportunity to ask questions and talk to current Columbia undergraduate and graduate students from many areas of neuroscience and psychology, with various professional and research backgrounds and experiences.

We will walk through the application process, discuss schools, and generally gear up for grad school!

Do not worry if you have no idea what you want to do, or if you have already started applying. This event will be a great way for younger students to set goals for the rest of their education and learn more about what possibilities there are for psychology and neuroscience and behavior majors.

Job Search for Seniors Workshop - TONIGHT!!

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Are you a senior and feeling anxious about what to do after graduation?

Come to this informative and interactive workshop where we will explore the tools and techniques to secure your first job out of college!

The Job Search for Seniors:
Tools and Techniques to Secure Your First Job

TONIGHT: March 10th from 6:00 - 7:00 p.m.
CCE Conference Room

SENIORS!!!! Don’t Miss this Job Search Workshop!!

Earth Intern Program for Columbia University Undergraduates

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Program dates: June 4th - August 6th, 2008

This is a paid summer internship and includes housing. It is sponsored by the Earth Institute, Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory, Barnard College, and the Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences at Columbia University

The Earth Intern Program offers the chance to experience scientific
research as an undergraduate.

Please go to this website for more information and application link:
http://eesc.columbia.edu/resources/internships/earth/index.html

Application deadline: March 15th

For more information email Dr. Dallas Abbott: dallas@ldeo.columbia.edu
or Carol Mountain: carolm@ldeo.columbia.edu

CC Major Declaration Dates and Events

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Monday, February 25 - Thursday, March 6
Columbia College Online Major Declaration

Monday, March 24 – Friday, April 18
Columbia College Departmental Advising

Monday, April 14 – Friday, April 18
SEAS and CC Fall 2008 Course Registration

New MA Program in International and World History

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Columbia University and the London School of Economics are launching a new MA program in International and World History this fall.

It will be a two-year "boot camp" for aspiring international and global historians. The curriculum includes classic readings and research methods in a series of core courses, a language training requirement, and an array of electives in the history of migration, trade, technological revolutions, epidemic disease, environmental change, wars and diplomacy. Students will spend the first year in New York and the second year in London, where they will complete a masters thesis and receive degrees from both institutions.

The program is described in greater detail at our new website:

http://www.worldhistory.columbia.edu

The new deadline for applications is April 1.

If you have any questions please feel free to contact the program
coordinator, Line Lillevik, at: worldhistory@columbia.edu or call (212) 854-3860.

TODAY is the LAST Day CC Sophomores Can Declare a Major

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To declare your academic program:

1. Go to the Major Declaration webpage:
http://www.studentaffairs.columbia.edu/csa/cc_majordec/index.php
2. Carefully read the information provided.
3. Click the “Declare Major” button at the top of the page and follow the instructions.

The Major Declaration webpage will be available from February 25 to March 6. You may access the major declaration webpage only once. Any subsequent changes you wish to make after declaring online must be made in person at one of the Centers for Student Advising. Once you have completed your selections, you will receive an email with information about departmental advising. As a newly declared major you are expected to outreach to your new faculty adviser before choosing fall courses in April.

Very Important: To declare a program in one of the following disciplines, you must declare online and receive written approval from the department.

• Architecture (310 Barnard Hall)
• Comparative Literature & Society (Heyman Center)
• Creative Writing (612 Lewisohn)
• Earth & Environmental Sciences (556-7 Schermerhorn)
• East Asian Languages & Cultures (407 Kent)
• Film Studies (513 Dodge)
• Italian (502 Hamilton)
• Physics (702 Pupin)
• Spanish & Portuguese (307 Casa Hispanica)
• Special Concentration in Sustainable Development (Earth Institute Office, 1408 IAB)
• Urban Studies (208 Hamilton)

To receive written approval from these departments, you must: (1) download and complete a Major/Concentration Declaration Signature Form ; (2) meet with a faculty adviser in the department to obtain a signature of approval; and (3) bring the signed form to the Center for Student Advising in 403 Lerner by March 6.

If you declare a program in one of these departments but have not submitted written approval by March 6, the major or concentration will be removed from your program of study.

Anthropology Open House (TONIGHT & TOMORROW NIGHT)

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***NEVER TOO LATE***

Considering a Major or Concentration in Anthropology?

Already a Major or Concentrator in Anthropology and have
Questions and/or would like to meet Others?

Just Curious about Anthropology at Columbia?

TWO EVENINGS of Informal Open House
in the Department of Anthropology
during this major declaration moment

TUESDAY March 4th and WEDESDAY March 5th
6pm-8pm both evenings

ANTHROPOLOGY LOUNGE
465 Schermerhorn Extension

Professor John Pemberton, Director of Undergraduate Studies in Anthropology, will be available for questions, of any sort, concerning Anthropology at Columbia. Musings on the major, concentration, semesters abroad, futures, writing ethnography, and more.
Visit Anthropology. Rediscover the social--global or otherwise!

http://www.columbia.edu/cu/anthropology/

Refreshments

Summer Ecosystem Experiences for Undergraduates (SEE-U) - Information Session - Wednesday, March 5th at 6:00 p.m.

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The Center for Environmental Research and Conservation at Columbia University is pleased to be offering for the 9th year:

Summer Ecosystem Experiences for Undergraduates (SEE-U):
An introductory ecology and conservation biology lecture, field, and digital laboratory course

All Majors Welcome to Apply! Fellowships Available!

Live and learn in one of our beautiful locations:

SEE-U Abroad: Brazil or the Caribbean
Session 1: May 24-June 28, 2008 (Brazil full in Session 1)
Session 2: July 5-August 9, 2008
6 Credits

SEE-U New York
Short Session: June 4-June 20
3 Credits

Our abroad SEE-U courses earn students 6 credits that can be used to fulfill two of the 3-credit Core Curriculum science requirements for CC, GS, and GS-JTS students as well as one of the 5-credit science laboratory requirements for Barnard students. Additionally, this course fulfills a "systems" requirement for the new Special Concentration in Sustainable Development.

PLUS - we will be offering a shortened SEE-U program at the Black Rock Forest in upstate New York's Hudson Highlands. This SEE-U short course in the Hudson Highlands will earn students 3 science credits that can be used to complete one of the 3 science requirements that CC, GS, and GS-JTS students need for graduation.

If you would like more information, please visit the CERC website at:
http://www.cerc.columbia.edu/education_seeu.html
or attend an information session.

CERC will be holding a SEE-U Information Session on:

Wednesday, March 5th at 6:00 p.m.

We are located on the 10th Floor of Schermerhorn Extension, Columbia University’s main campus.

We appreciate an RSVP to: cerc@columbia.edu. If you cannot attend an Information Session, we encourage you to call, email, or set up an appointment to learn more.

My best to you,
Sara

Sara Scovronick
Associate Director
Center for Environmental Research and Conservation
Columbia University
1200 Amsterdam Ave. New York, NY 10027
Tel 212 854 2992
Fax 212 854 8188
ss2412@columbia.edu
http://www.cerc.columbia.edu