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Manhattanville in West HarlemImplementation Plan Report
Declaration Section 5.07(c)(vi)Undergraduate Scholarships for Aid-Eligible Students from the Local Community
State Submission Annual Reporting Period: Academic Year 2018 - 2019
# Unique ID Expected Year of Graduation School Amount Awarded
(CU Specific) New/ Renewal Total Awarded To Date Zip Code
1 UI000000077 2019 CC $35,086.00 Renewal $176,554.00 100312 UI000000082 2019 CC $54,508.00 Renewal $205,478.00 100263 UI000000083 2020 CC $53,534.00 Renewal $158,385.00 100334 UI000000089 2019 CC $56,706.00 Renewal $205,101.00 104545 UI000000090 2019 EN $53,335.00 Renewal $204,412.00 100296 UI000000091 2020 CC $58,494.00 Renewal $222,773.00 100297 UI000000092 2019 CC $53,511.00 Renewal $213,730.00 104518 UI000000093 2019 CC $25,333.00 Renewal $188,587.00 100269 UI000000094 2020 CC $6,711.00 Renewal $116,672.00 10455
10 UI000000095 2019 EN $39,392.00 Renewal $125,517.00 1002711 UI000000096 2020 CC $39,037.00 Renewal $169,025.00 1002512 UI000000097 2019 CC $59,322.00 Renewal $217,687.00 1045113 UI000000098 2019 CC $60,347.00 Renewal $229,052.00 1003914 UI000000099 2020 CC $61,687.00 Renewal $194,718.00 1003215 UI000000100 2019 CC $60,681.00 Renewal $228,361.00 1003216 UI000000102 2020 CC $27,138.00 Renewal $108,174.00 1003417 UI000000103 2020 CC $39,897.00 Renewal $138,059.00 1003218 UI000000104 2020 CC $54,905.00 Renewal $160,193.00 1045119 UI000000105 2020 CC $64,397.00 Renewal $187,346.00 1002720 UI000000106 2020 CC $55,489.00 Renewal $157,595.00 1002921 UI000000107 2020 CC $58,804.00 Renewal $165,427.00 1002722 UI000000108 2020 CC $58,845.00 Renewal $164,138.00 1047423 UI000000109 2021 CC $57,570.00 Renewal $138,069.00 1045424 UI000000110 2021 CC $33,382.00 Renewal $146,101.00 1003325 UI000000112 2019 CC $5,265.00 Renewal $19,540.00 1002526 UI000000113 2020 CC $51,449.00 Renewal $141,089.00 1002527 UI000000114 2021 CC $56,375.00 Renewal $116,121.00 1003128 UI000000115 2021 CC $53,624.00 Renewal $113,370.00 1003229 UI000000116 2021 CC $22,772.00 Renewal $38,419.00 1002530 UI000000118 2021 CC $53,624.00 Renewal $113,370.00 1002731 UI000000119 2021 CC $63,430.00 Renewal $127,189.00 1002632 UI000000120 2021 CC $58,785.00 Renewal $117,341.00 1003533 UI000000121 2021 EN $55,250.00 Renewal $111,146.00 1003034 UI000000122 2021 CC $53,625.00 Renewal $113,371.00 1003435 UI000000123 2021 CC $61,936.00 Renewal $123,314.00 1003536 UI000000124 2021 CC $59,953.00 Renewal $118,948.00 1003437 UI000000126 2019 CC $44,763.00 Renewal $188,979.00 1003338 UI000000137 2021 EN $57,535.00 New $57,535.00 1003239 UI000000138 2022 CC $8,686.00 New $8,686.00 1002940 UI000000139 2022 CC $44,193.00 New $44,193.00 1045141 UI000000140 2022 CC $64,506.00 New $64,506.00 10454
Scholarships Awarded for Academic Year: 2018-2019
Annual Report: Undergraduate Scholarships for Aid-Eligible Students from the Local Community
Local Aid-Eligible Students Admitted to Columbia College and/or The Fu Foundation School of Engineering and Applied Science Academic Year 2018-2019
State Submission Date: October 15, 2019 © Columbia University
Manhattanville in West HarlemImplementation Plan Report
Declaration Section 5.07(c)(vi)Undergraduate Scholarships for Aid-Eligible Students from the Local Community
42 UI000000141 2022 CC $55,504.00 New $55,504.00 1003143 UI000000142 2022 CC $60,124.00 New $60,124.00 1003344 UI000000143 2022 CC $56,661.00 New $56,661.00 1002945 UI000000144 2022 CC $56,904.00 New $56,904.00 1003346 UI000000145 2022 EN $60,850.00 New $60,850.00 1003247 UI000000146 2022 CC $27,829.00 New $27,829.00 10451
● Press release about the naming of scholarship for local students after alumni (Nov. 17, 2014)● List of high schools Thompson-Muñoz students admitted from● Summary of Local Outreach Efforts● Summer Programs College Fair - List of Community Based Organizations Present● Summer Programs College Fair - Pictures● Email Invitationals for Thompson-Muñoz Scholars Reception and On-Campus Events
Additional Supporting Documentation
Columbia Summer Programs College Fair - Every summer Columbia University hosts one of the largest summer college fairs in the country attracting over 100 colleges from across the country. The breadth and depth of our college preparatory efforts for local students increases the popularity of our summer college fair. The college fair consists of workshops for local parents and students, including tips for performing your college search and navigating the college fair, a workshop on financial aid, and a workshop on the college application process.
State Submission Date: October 15, 2019 © Columbia University
12/8/2014 Scholarships for Local Students Honor Two Distinguished Alumni I Columbia News
�Cl b U h C fN Y k .tJgJQ
COLOMB NEWS HOME NEW YORK STORIES RESEARCH GLOBAL ON CAMF'US
Nov. 17, 2014 Q SHARE
Scholarships for Local Students Honor Two Distinguished Alumni
Albert Thompson and Carlos Munoz lived on the same block of West 116th Street
and knew each other at Columbia College, overlapping for one year. Now their
names jointly grace a new Columbia initiative for future generations of local
students.
The initiative, named last spring in their honor, identifies some 40 promising
undergraduates in West Harlem, Washington Heights, Inwood and the South
Bronx. The students, who are welcomed into the program when they receive their
acceptance letters from Columbia, have the opportunity to attend special events
where they meet alumni and community leaders.
The program is one of many scholarship
and grant programs the University
administers to ensure economic diversity
on campus, joining other initiatives such
as the Dyckman Institute Scholarships for
outstanding students from Washington
Heights and Inwood. Financial aid
workshops are held in the local
community to publicize these and other
efforts.
"Columbia is defined by the city we call
home and by our historic commitment to
Carlos Munoz and Albert Thompson
providing educational opportunity to a remarkable diversity of young people,
regardless of their family's income," said Columbia President Lee C. Bollinger. "We
reach out to attract talented students all across the nation who are the first member
of their family to attend college, but nowhere more so than our own New York
community. We are proud to add the Thompson-Munoz Scholars to this effort that's
so central to our mission."
Columbia College and The Fu Foundation School of Engineering and Applied
Science both participate in the program. Nearly half of the students at the College
and School of Engineering receive financial aid, and 16 percent of the first-year
students are the first in their family to attend college.
James J. Valentini, dean of Columbia College and vice president for undergraduate
education, said, "Our goal with this program, as with financial aid in general, is to
admit students based on their ability to contribute to and benefit from our
community, not on their ability to pay for the experience."
Columbia provides need-blind admissions for U.S. citizens and permanent
residents, meeting 100 percent of demonstrated financial need for all four years of
study. Students on financial aid receive on average more than $42,000 annually.
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12/8/2014 Scholarships for Local Students Honor Two Distinguished Alumni I Columbia News
Jessica Marinaccio, dean of undergraduate admissions and financial aid, said
socioeconomic diversity is essential for building a representative student body.
"Affordability and access are major themes in our outreach to prospective and
admitted students," she said.
One of the Thompson-Munoz scholars is Jean-Franco Diaz (CC'16), who grew up
in the Dominican community in Washington Heights. Diaz, who intends to major in
economics and political science, said, "Attending Columbia has given me a global
perspective." Janay Anderson (CC'17), who grew up 20 blocks from Columbia and
plans to major in the Medicine, Literature and Society track, said the University has
prepared her to help her community.
Manhattan Borough President Gale A. Brewer (GS'97), speaking at a reception in
October for the Thompson-Munoz scholars, praised Columbia's educational
outreach programs, singling out the Double Discovery Center, which offers tutoring,
standardized test-prep and Saturday enrichment classes. "These students go on to
do great things in the world." Indeed, columnist Frank Bruni recently profiled the
benefits of a full-time summer session held on campus for college-bound local
students in The New York Times.
Peter Johnson, director of Enrollment Group Special Projects and special assistant
to the dean of undergraduate admissions and financial aid, applauded the students
for their intellectual curiosity, initiative and hard work. "It is not a privilege to attend
Columbia," he told the students. "But it is an honor. Privileges are bestowed on us,
honors you earn." Roosevelt Montas (CC'95), associate dean and director of the
Center for the Core Curriculum, told them, "Your presence enriches all of our
experiences."
Thompson (CC'54), a Columbia shot put record-holder who continued his track and
field career in the Naval Reserves, graduated from both Columbia College and the
College of Dental Medicine, where he is now an assistant clinical professor.
Munoz (CC'57, MA'61) likewise earned a pair of degrees from the University,
graduating from the College before getting a master's degree in economics. He
climbed to executive vice president for credit and risk management at Dime
Savings Bank of New York. A former president of the Columbia College Alumni
Association and member of the College's Board of Visitors, Munoz has long
donated his time to his alma mater. He said the initiative made him proud of his
Columbia heritage and had this advice for students: "Keep your minds open to all
areas of opinion and take advantage of the trove of knowledge available at the
University."
Thompson told the students that while they deserved to be commended for getting
into Columbia, they didn't do it alone. "Your parents deserve credit for providing an
environment for you to succeed," he said. And going forward, he said later, they will
have to help each other. "The biggest asset that all of these students have is one
another."
- by Gary Shapiro
http://news.columbia.edu/oncampus/3558
© 2014 Columbia University
212
Thompson Munoz Admits - List of High Schools
Admitted students attending high schools below had permanent addresses within one of the 17 zip codes
Bronx High School of Science 75 Bronx Science Blvd Bronx, NY 10468 Mount Saint Michaels Academy 4300 Murdock Ave, The Bronx, NY 10466 Manhattan Center for Science and Math 280 Pleasant Ave, New York, NY 10029 Comprehensive Model School Project 1501 Jerome Ave, The Bronx, NY 10452 Bard High School for Early College 525 E Houston St, New York, NY 10002 Nightingale-Bamford School 20 E 92nd St, New York, NY 10128 High School of American Studies 2925 Goulden Ave Bronx, NY 10468 Stuyvesant High School 345 Chambers St, New York, NY 10282 Columbia Secondary School for Math, Science and Engineering
425 W 123rd St, New York, NY 10027
Democracy Preparatory Charter School 222 W 134th St, New York, NY 10030 Ethical Culture Fieldston School 3901 Fieldston Rd, The Bronx, NY 10471, NYC iSchool 131 6th Ave, New York, NY 10013 Hunter College High School 71 E 94th St, New York, NY 10128 Milton Academy 170 Centre St, Milton, MA 02186 Groton School 282 Farmers Row, Groton, MA 01450
Summary of Local Outreach Efforts
High Schools Visited Manhattan School Name Location A. Phillip Randolph HS 443 W 135th St, New York, NY 10031 Democracy Prep Charter HS 222 W 134th St, New York, NY 10030 Democracy Prep Harlem HS 212 W 120th St, New York, NY 10027 Central Park East HS 1573 Madison Ave, New York, NY 10029
Manhattan Center for Science and Mathematics 280 Pleasant Ave, New York, NY 10029 Frederick Douglass Academy 581 Adam Clayton Powell Jr Blvd, NY, NY 10039 High School for Math, Science, and Engineering at CCNY 240 Convent Ave, New York, NY 10031 Columbia Secondary School 425 W 123rd St, New York, NY 10027 Young Women's Leadership School of East Harlem 105 E 106th St #9, New York, NY 10029 Harlem Children's Zone - Promise Academy 35 E 125th St, New York, NY 10035 Thurgood Marshall Academy for Learning and Social Change 200-214 W 135th St, New York, NY 10030LaGuardia High School 100 Amsterdam Ave, New York, NY 10023Eleanor Roosevelt High School 411 E 76th St, New York, NY 10021Manhattan/Hunter Science High School 122 Amsterdam Ave, New York, NY 10023
Cristo Rey High School 112 E 106th Street, New York, NY 10026George Washington Educational Complex 549 Audubon Ave, New York, NY 10040Park East High School 230 E. 105th Street #234, New York, NY 10029Harlem Village Academy High School 35 W. 124th Street, New York, NY 10027Urban Assembly School for Performing Arts 509 West 129th Street New York NY 10027Frederick Douglass Academy II 215 W 114th St Fl 2 New York, NY 10026
Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis HS for International Careers 120 W 46th Street, New York, NY 10036
Mott Hall High School 6 Edgecomb Ave New York, NY 10040
Frank McCourt High School 145 West 84th Street, New York NY 10024
Bronx Cardinal Hayes High School 650 Grand Concourse Bronx, NY 10451 All Hallows High School 111 E 164th St Bronx, NY 10452 Eximius College Prep Academy 1363 Fulton Ave - level 2, Bronx, NY 10456 Bronx Center for Science and Mathematics 1363 Fulton Ave- level 1- Bronx, NY 10456 Bronx High School of Science 75 Bronx Science Blvd Bronx, NY 10468
High School of American Studies 2925 Goulden Ave Bronx, NY 10468
University Prep Charter High School 600 Saint Anns Ave Bronx, NY 10455 Mott Hall V 1551 E 172nd St Bronx, NY 10472 KIPP NYC College Prep High 201 E 144th St Bronx, NY 10451 University Heights High School 701 Saint Anns Ave Bronx, NY 10455 In-Tech Academy 2975 Tibbet Ave, Bronx, NY 10463 Marble Hill HS of International Studies 99 Terrace View Ave, Bronx NY 10463 Cardinal Spellman High School 1 Cardinal Spellman Pl, Bronx, NY 10466 Fordham Preparatory School 441 E Fordham Road, Bronx, NY 10458 Riverdale Kingsbridge Academy 660 W 237th Street, Bronx NY, 10463 High School of American Studies at Lehman College 2925 Goulden Ave Bronx, NY 10468 International Leadership Charter School 2900 Exterior St Bronx, NY 10463
Bronx Early College for Teaching & Learning 250 E. 164th St 4th Floor, Bronx NY 10456 DeWitt Clinton High School 100 W Moshulu Parkway S Bronx NY 10468
Dr. Richard Izquierdo Health and Science Charter School 800 Home Street, Bronx NY 10456
New Visions Charter School for Advanced Math and Science II 900 Tinton Ave, Bronx NY 10456
Community Based Organization Visits – Serving Students
within Thompson Munoz Zip Codes
Armory Prep Foundation 216 Fort Washington Ave, New York NY 10032
TEAK Foundation 16 West 22nd Street 3rd Floor, New York, NY 10010
Double Discovery Center 2920 Broadway, MC 2604 Alfred Lerner Hall, Room 306 New York, NY 10027
Goddard Riverside Options Center 352 W 110th St New York, NY 10025
The Opportunity Network 85 Broad Street 5th Floor, New York NY 10004
Prep for Prep 328 W 71st St, New York, NY 10023
Einstein College of Medicine Enrichment Program
1300 Morris Park Ave Bronx, NY 10461
Brooklyn Historical Society’s Teen Innovators 55 Water Street Brooklyn NY 11201
Sponsors for Educational Opportunities (SEO) 55 Exchange Place Suite 601, New York, NY 10005
YES Scholars
Harlem Educational Activities Fund (HEAF) 2090 Adam Clayton Powell Jr Blvd, New York, NY 10027
Casita Maria Center for the Arts and Education
928 Simpson St, The Bronx, NY 10459
Street Squash 41 W 115th St, New York, NY 10026
PowerPlay 245 8th Ave St. 163 New York, NY 10011
East Harlem Tutorial Program 2050 2nd Ave New York, NY 10029
The Boys Club of NY 287 E 10th St New York, NY 10009
Other Events
7th Annual Harlem Week Higher Education Fair – August 18, 2018 West 135 Street New York, NY 10031
NYCFC’s College Prep Night at Yankee Stadium – 9/26/18 1 E 161St Bronx, NY 10451
Community Board 9 Meeting Attendance – 10/10/18
Broadway Houses 583 Riverside Drive New York, NY 10031
STARS Citywide Girls College Fair – 10/16/18 225 W. 24th Street New York, NY 10011
College Enrichment Panel at Albert Einstein Enrichment Program – 10/18/18 Albert Einstein College of Medicine - Jack and Pearl Resnick Campus 1300 Morris Park Ave Bronx, NY 10461
College Fair at American Museum of Natural History – 10/19/18 79 Central Park West New York, NY 10024
The Metropolitan High School Spring 2019 College Fair – February 15, 2019 1180 Rev. James A. Polite Avenue Bronx, NY 10459
Grace Dodge High School Campus Spring College and Career Fair – March 8, 2019
2474 Crotona Avenue Bronx, NY 10458
22nd Annual Riverbank State Park College Fair – March 16, 2019 145th Street and Riverside Drive New York, NY 10031
Lincoln Center Education College & Career Fair – March 24, 2019 165 West 65th Street New York, NY 10023
New Visions High Schools High Achievers Gathering - 5/23/19 Simpson & Thacher Law Offices 425 Lexington Ave New York, NY 10017
Organizations within Manhattan and Bronx Hosted On Campus for Tour and Information Session
ACI
AECI Charter High School
AMNH Lang Science Program
AMS II Juniors
BMCC STEP
Breakthrough New York
Breakthrough New York
Bridge to Enter Advanced Mathematics
Bronx High School for Writing & Communication Arts
Bronx School of Law and Finance
Bronx Theatre High School
Bronxworks
Children's Aid
City in the Community Foundation
Community Bridges Democracy Prep Charter School
Democracy Prep Endurance Middle
East Side Community High School
Esperanza Preparatory Academy
Fiver Children's Foundation
Fordham Leadership Academy
Futures and Options
Futures and Options
Global Kids, Inc.
GPI US New York
Hamilton Grange Middle School Harlem Center for Education
Harlem Village Academies High
Harry S Truman High School
Henry Street Settlement - Expanded Horizons College Success Program
Jeter's Leaders
JICUF Global Link NYC 2018
Kramerica Gives La Salle Academy Cardinals
Lang Youth
Leaders in Training
Longwood Preparatory Academy
Macquarie Group
Maxine Greene High School
McBurney YMCA - Washington Irving Campus
MS 296
New York Cares
New York City Football Club Nexus NYC
NFTE (Network for Teaching Entrepreneurship)
Oxbridge Academic Programs
Police Athletic League College Access Program
PowerPlay PowerPlay (HS/SSLA students) PowerPlay (MS students) Rennert Teens
Satellite Acdemy HS
Street Squash Strive Prep-Rise Academy SUNY Optometry
Terra Firma
The TEAK Fellowship
United Nations International School
University Prep Charter High School
Urban Assembly School for Green Careers
Vanderbilt YMCA
Westchester Square Academy
Westchester Square Academy High School
WHEELS
Young Women's Leadership School of the Bronx
Youth Justice Board
Communication
Copy of HEOP Letter Mailed to Schools in Targeted Zip Codes – List of Schools Below
October 24, 2018
A Philip Randolph Campus High College Guidance Office 433 W 135th St New York, NY 10031-9106
Dear Colleague,
We are proud to partner with you in your effort to support the college aspirations of students from a wide variety of backgrounds, including those with limited financial resources. Columbia University has a longstanding commitment to making our education accessible and affordable, and for decades we have supported high-achieving, low-income students through the New York State Arthur O. Eve Higher Educational Opportunity Program (HEOP) and our own National
Opportunity Program (NOP).
These need-based programs provide enhanced academic and financial assistance for a select group of Columbia College and Columbia Engineering students. There is no separate application for consideration for either program. Competitive candidates for HEOP/NOP excel academically, actively participate in their community, demonstrate intellectual curiosity and show that they will especially benefit from additional support services. HEOP students must also meet financial guidelines set by New York State. We find that the strongest HEOP/NOP applicants can articulate their fit for the distinctive Columbia experience, which includes the fundamental Core Curriculum and a both traditionally collegiate and unmistakably urban campus life where curious thinkers come to grow. We work closely with Columbia’s Academic Success Programs to provide a holistic approach to student development which includes:
Financial Aid: Though most HEOP/NOP students graduate in four years, they are eligible for up to five years offull need-based financial aid for tuition, books, room and meals. Our need-based aid is in the form of grants andstudent work only; loans are not used to meet financial need. A semester book stipend is provided to students forthe duration of their time at Columbia. Students will also receive a laptop upon arrival to campus.
Summer Bridge Program: HEOP/NOP students participate in a required five-week residential academic programthat prepares participants for college-level courses in the areas of critical reading and analysis, formal writing,laboratory science and mathematics. Students engage evenings and weekends in team-building exercises andexcursions in New York City to foster personal development and a sense of community.
Advising and Tutoring: All students have individual professional advisers who work with them closelythroughout their time at Columbia to set and reach their academic goals. Students also have access to staff acrossthe university, including the Office of Global Programs, the Center for Career Education and faculty advisers inacademic departments. Additionally, HEOP/NOP peer mentors provide both individualized and group tutoringservices and counseling on topics such as career exploration and financial independence. Many HEOP/NOPstudents also participate in the Center for Student Advising’s First in Family programs, a set of workshops, supportand mentoring open to all Columbia students who are first-generation college students.
If you work with any students you think may be a strong fit and who may be financially eligible for HEOP at Columbia, I hope you will encourage them to explore Columbia. Or if you have additional questions, please email ugrad-
I hope you find this information useful as we work together to help students pursue their educational goals. Sincerely,
Jessica Marinaccio Dean of Undergraduate Admissions and Financial Aid
High Schools Receiving HEOP Letter in Manhattan and Bronx
A. Philip Randolph Campus High School (M540)443 WEST 135 STREET, Manhattan, NY 10031212-926-0113
Academy for Social Action: A College Board School (M367) 509 WEST 129 STREET, Manhattan, NY 10027 212-234-3102
Bread & Roses Integrated Arts High School (M685) 6 EDGECOMBE AVENUE, Manhattan, NY 10030 212-926-4152
Choir Academy of Harlem (M469) 2005 MADISON AVENUE, Manhattan, NY 10035 212-289-6227
City College Academy of the Arts (M293) 4600 BROADWAY, Manhattan, NY 10040 212-567-3164
Coalition School for Social Change (M409) 2351 1ST AVENUE, Manhattan, NY 10035 212-831-5153
Columbia Secondary School (M362) 425 WEST 123 STREET, Manhattan, NY 10027 212-666-1278
Community Health Academy of the Heights (M346) 504 WEST 158TH STREET, Manhattan, NY 10032 212-342-6600
Frederick Douglass Academy (M499) 2581 7TH AVENUE, Manhattan, NY 10039 212-491-4107
Frederick Douglass Academy II Secondary School (M860) 215 WEST 114 STREET, Manhattan, NY 10026 212-865-9260
Gregorio Luperon High School for Science and Mathematics (M552) 501 WEST 165TH, Manhattan, NY 10032 212-928-1202
Harlem Children's Zone Promise Academy 1 Charter School (M284) 245 West 129th Street, Manhattan, NY 10027 212-534-0700
High School for Health Careers and Sciences (M468) George Washington Educational Campus 549 AUDUBON AVENUE, Manhattan, NY 10040
212-927-1841
High School for Mathematics, Science and Engineering at City College (M692) 240 CONVENT AVE, Manhattan, NY 10031 212-281-6490
KIPP Infinity Charter School (M336) 625 WEST 133 STREET, Manhattan, NY 10027 212-991-2600
KIPP STAR College Prep Charter School (M726) 433 WEST 123 STREET, Manhattan, NY 10027 212-991-2650
Mott Hall High School (M304) 6 EDGECOMBE AVENUE, Manhattan, NY 10030 212-690-5501
New Heights Academy Charter School (M353) 1818 AMSTERDAM AVENUE, Manhattan, NY 10031 212-283-5400
P.S. M079 - Horan School (M079) 55 EAST 120 STREET, Manhattan, NY 10035 212-369-3134
The College Academy (M462) George Washington Educational Campus 549 AUDUBON AVENUE, Manhattan, NY 10040 212-927-1841
The Opportunity Charter School (M279) 240 WEST 113 STREET, Manhattan, NY 10026 212-866-6137
Thurgood Marshall Academy for Learning and Social Change (M670) 200-214 WEST 135TH STREET, Manhattan, NY 10030Urban Assembly School for the Performing Arts (M369)509 WEST 129 STREET, Manhattan, NY 10027212-234-4631
Washington Heights Expeditionary Learning School (M348) 511 WEST 182ND STREET, Manhattan, NY 10033 212-781-0524
Young Women's Leadership School (M610) 105 EAST 106 STREET, Manhattan, NY 10029 212-289-7593
BRONX Alfred E. Smith Career and Technical Education High School (X600) 333 EAST 151 STREET, Bronx, NY 10451 718-993-5000
Bronx Haven High School (X381) 333 EAST 151 STREET, Bronx, NY 10451 718-292-3638
Bronx Leadership Academy II High School (X527) 730 CONCOURSE VILLAGE WEST, Bronx, NY 10451 718-292-7171
Bronx School for Law, Government and Justice (X505) 244 EAST 163 STREET, Bronx, NY 10451 718-410-3430
Community School for Social Justice (X427) 350 GERARD AVENUE, Bronx, NY 10451 718-402-8481
Crotona Academy High School (X321) 639 ST. ANNS AVENUE, Bronx, NY 10455 718-402-8378Foreign Language Academy of Global Studies (X520)470 JACKSON AVENUE, Bronx, NY 10455718-585-4024
Health Opportunities High School (X670) 350 GERARD AVENUE, Bronx, NY 10451 718-401-1826
Hostos-Lincoln Academy of Science (X500) 600 SAINT ANN'S AVENUE, Bronx, NY 10455 718-402-5640
Hyde Leadership Charter School (X345) 730 BRYANT AVENUE, Bronx, NY 10474 718-991-5500
J. M. Rapport School Career Development (X754)470 JACKSON AVENUE, Bronx, NY 10455718-993-5581
KIPP Academy Charter School (X704) 250 EAST 156 STREET, Bronx, NY 10451 718-665-3555
Mott Haven Village Preparatory High School (X473) South Bronx Educational Campus 701 ST. ANNS AVENUE, Bronx, NY 10455 718-402-0571
New Explorers High School (X547) 730 CONCOURSE VILLAGE WEST, Bronx, NY 10451 718-292-4150
NYC Charter High School for Architecture, Engineering and Construction Industries (AECI) (X395) 838 BROOK AVENUE, Bronx, NY 10451 646-400-5566
P.S. 168 (X168) 339 MORRIS AVENUE, Bronx, NY 10451 718-585-2100
Samuel Gompers Career and Technical Education High School (X655) 455 SOUTHERN BLVD, Bronx, NY 10455 718-665-0950
The Urban Assembly Bronx Academy of Letters (X551) 339 MORRIS AVENUE, Bronx, NY 10451 718-401-4891
University Heights Secondary School (X495) South Bronx Educational Campus 701 ST. ANNS AVENUE, Bronx, NY 10455 718-292-0578
University Prep Charter High School (X393) 600 SAINT ANN'S AVENUE, Bronx, NY 10455 718-585-0560
Urban Assembly School for Careers in Sports (X548) 730 CONCOURSE VILLAGE WEST, Bronx, NY 10451 718-292-7110
College Fair Invitation
Summer Programs College Fair at Columbia University in the City of New York
Date: Thursday, July 18, 2019
Location: Roone Arledge Auditorium, Lerner Hall
Enter on Broadway between 114th and 115th Streets
Registration Form
Columbia’s Office of Undergraduate Admissions invites you and your high school students to participate in
our annual summer college fair on Thursday, July 18, 2019. Students and educators will have the chance
to meet with representatives from over 100 colleges. The fair is a wonderful opportunity to learn about
future educational options, academic and social support at the undergraduate level and financial aid and
scholarship resources.
Registration Groups are asked to register online for one of two sessions, during which students will have access to the
college fair and educational workshops on admissions and financial aid. Groups can attend the college fair
from 12:00 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. or 2:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. The educational workshops are scheduled to take
place in advance of fair attendance at 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. and will be led by admissions officers from a
range of institutions.
To ensure the best possible experience for all attendees, we ask that you please arrive on time
and onlyduring your registered time. We anticipate a large number of attendees and will not be able to
accommodate guests in advance of their registered time slot.
The registration deadline is July 6, 2019. We strongly recommend that you register early, as space is
limited. Registration will close before the deadline if we reach capacity.
Contact Information Visit our website for directions to campus and information on parking. Please contact Maria Asayag,
Associate Director of Admissions, with any questions.
We look forward to welcoming your group to campus!
Sincerely,
Jessica Marinaccio
Dean of Undergraduate Admissions and Financial Aid
Organizations Attended College Fair
Talent Unlimited High School 10065-6005
NJLEEP 07102-4559
The Double Discovery Center 10027
Options Center 10025-2637
Chess in the Schools -College Bound 10018-6507
Freedom & Citizenship 10027
New Settlement Apartments College Access Center 10452-6152
East Harlem Tutorial Program 10029-4704
Bank Street College Liberty LEADS 10025-1898
Cypress Hills Local Development Corporation 11208
Albert Einstein Colege of Medicine 10461
The New York College Experience 10036-4603
New Settlement Apartments - Taft Educational Campus 10457-8903
Global Kids Bryant High School 11103-1334
The Double Discovery Center at Columbia University 10027 Columbia University State Pre-College Enrichment Program (S-PREP) 10032-2654
DreamYard Preparatory School- Workforce Program 10457-8903
The Baccalaureate School for Global Education 11106-1330
Organizations Invited to Summer Programs College Fair
Organization Name "I Have a Dream" Foundation - NY Metro Area A Better Chance, College Preparatory Schools Program Advocates for Children of New York Albert Einstein College of Medicine- STEP Albert Oliver Scholars Program American Indian Community House American Museum of Natural History - Science Research Mentoring Program ANSOB Center for Refugees, Educational Counseling Arab American Family Support Center, Youth Programs Asian Professional Extension Asian Professional Extension Inc. (APEX) ASPIRA, Inc. of New York, Talent Search Bank Street College of Education, Liberty LEADS Program Barnard College STEP
Big Brothers Big Sisters of NYC Bottom Line, College Access and Retention Boys & Girls Harbor, Inc., Talent Search & Upward Bound Boys' Club of New York Breakthrough New York Brotherhood Sistersol CASH Mentoring Program Casita Maria, College Bound Program Chess in the Schools, College Bound Children's Aid Society, Carrera Program Children’s Arts and Sciences Workshops Chinese-American Planning Council, Project Gateway City Kids CitySquash Coalition for Asian American Children and Families, Project College bound College Access Consortium of New York (CACNY) College Readiness Program at Sunnyside Community Services Columbia University Medical Center S-PREP Program Community Impact, Columbia University Cooper Union STEM Program Cornell Health Professions Recruitment & Exposure Program Council for Unity, Extension Programs Cypress Hills Local Development Corporation, College Success Programs Directions For Our Youth Dome Project, Dome Project: College Prep Program Dominican Women's Development Center Double Discovery Center at Columbia University East Harlem Tutorial Program East Harlem Tutorial Program, Inc., East Harlem Tutorial Program, Inc. East River Development Alliance, ERDA Scholars College Access East Side Settlement House, College Preparation And Leadership Program Educational Alliance, College Preparation Program Engineering Awareness Program for High School Students FACES NY Fiver Children's Foundation, Step-Up to College Fordham University Partnerships Program Fordham University Upward Bound program Fresh Youth Initiatives Futures and Options
Gateway Institute for Pre-College Education Girls Inc of Greater Capital Region Girls Write Now Goddard Riverside Community Center, Options Center Good Shepherd Services Grace Outreach Greater Centennial AME Zion Church H.E.A.L.T.H for Youths, Internship and College Readiness Program HANAC, Inc., In School Youth Program Harlem Center for Education Harlem Children's Zone, Inc., Harlem Children's Zone Education Department Harlem Educational Activities Fund, College Quest: For Grades 9-12 Harlem RBI, Inc. Harlem YMCA, Y Scholars HEAF in Harlem Health Plus Heckscher Scholars Program Henry Street Settlement, Expanded Horizons College Prep Program Hetrick-Martin Institute Horace Mann, Summer on the Hill Program Horizons Leadership Project Hudson Guild iMentor Jacob A. Riis Settlement House, Adolescent Services Program Jacob Riis Settlement House Kingsbridge Heights Community Center, College Access KIPP to College Lang Youth Medical Program, New York-Presbyterian Hospital Latino Justice PRLDEF Latino Youth for Higher Education Program Learning Disability Association of NYC, Learning Lab (Career/College Transitions Program) Legal Outreach Let's Get Ready Liberty Partnerships Program at Fordham Literacy Partners, Inc.
Long Island University- STEP Program Make The Road New York, Student Success Centers Make The Road New York, Student Success Centers
Manhattan Educational Opportunity Center McBurney YMCA, Teen Program Minds Matter NYC Mosholu Montefiore Community Center, College Bound New Alternatives For Children, College Bound New Heights Youth, Inc. Network for Teaching Entrepreneurship Program NJ Seeds New Jersey Law and Education Empowerment Project New Jersey Law and Education Empowerment Project New Settlement Apartments' College Access Center New York Asian Women's Center New York Junior Tennis League, Arthur Ashe Educational Guidance Program New York Math Circle New York Needs You, New York Needs You Fellowship New York University Science and Technology Program New Yorkers for Children New York-Presbyterian Hospital, Lang Youth Medical Program NY Urban League- Staten Island NYU Metro Ctr Upward Bound NYU School of Medicine C21 STEP Scholars Program (Science & Technology Entry Program) Opportunities for a Better Tomorrow, College Access Program Opportunity Network Oxbridge Academic Programs Pace University, Upward Bound Pace University's Liberty Partnership Program PENCIL Phipps Community Development Corporation PowerPlay NYC PowerPlay NYC, Inc., SuperSTARS Summer Leadership Academy Prep for Prep Project Reach Youth
Queens Community House Reach the World Red Hook Initiative, College Readiness/Educational Advocacy Road to Success Rochester College Access Network Rockefeller University Summer Neuroscience Program
Rocking the Boat Sadie Nash Leadership Project SAYA - South Asian Youth Action SCAN New York Volunteer Parent Aides Association, Reach For The Stars Schomburg Center Junior Scholars, New York Public Library Seeds of Peace SoBRO (South Bronx Overall Economic Development Corporation) South Asian Youth Action South Asian Youth Action (SAYA!) Sponsors for Educational Opportunity Sports and Arts In Schools Foundation, Inc., Service Learning Programs St. Nicks Neighborhood Development, Learning To Work St. Raymond's Community Center Stanley Isaacs Neighborhood Center, College Advisement StreetSquash Student Sponsor Partners Summer Program in Mathematical Problem Solving Summer Search New York Sunnyside Community Services College Readiness Program Teak Fellowship The After School Corporation The Baccalaureate School for Global Education The Boys' Club of New York The City College of New York Urban Scholars Upward Bound Program The Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art The Door, Education Services The Street Academy for Financial Literacy The Urban Assembly, College Readiness Union Settlement Union Settlement Association, College Readiness Program United Negro College Fund University Settlement of New York Upward Bound Project @ BMCC Urban Dove Urban League New York Urban Youth Alliance Vannguard Urban Improvement Association, Inc., College Preparation Program Variety Boys and Girls Club of Queens, Career Launch Y Tu Tambien
Year Up YMCA of Greater New York, College Access and Scholars York College Male Initiative Program Zone 126 Yes Scholars
Emails Sent to Thompson Munoz Students
We are excited to invite you to our annual Columbia College Perspectives on Diversity and Days on
Campus programs for admitted students. Attend master classes; catch a student performance showcase;
engage with the Multicultural Recruitment Committee and the Office of Multicultural Affairs; enjoy an
evening bus tour of NYC; hear from distinguished alumni; and meet with faculty, administrators and your
future classmates.
This is your chance to see what it means to be a Columbian.
Dates and Times You are invited to attend both Columbia College Days on Campus and Perspectives on Diversity, scheduled
for Saturday, April 14, to Monday, April 16. Check in between 3:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. on April 14.
Programming will end around 4:00 p.m. on April 16.
Class Visits
Beyond the special master class sessions, you also have the opportunity to attend a class of your choice on
Monday, April 16. In addition to registering for Days on Campus, you must also register separately for class
visits through the Welcome Website. Please note that space is limited, so we encourage you to sign up as
soon as possible.
Hosting The Admissions Office can arrange for you to stay overnight in a residence hall with a current student host
on the evenings of April 14 and April 15. Alternatively, you are welcome to make plans to stay with your
family, a friend or someone you know at Columbia.
If you are not able to stay overnight, the Welcome Website gives you the option of registering for daytime
programming only.
Registration
Visit our Welcome Website to RSVP, view the schedule of events and get directions to campus and
accommodations for family members.
Please feel free to direct any questions to [email protected] or the Office of Undergraduate
Admissions at 212-854-2522, open Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Eastern Time.
This message was sent by:
Office of Undergraduate Admissions
Columbia University in the City of New York
212 Hamilton Hall, MC 2807
1130 Amsterdam Avenue
New York, NY 10027
P: 212-854-2522
Visit the Welcome Website
Columbia University in the City of New York cordially invites you to attend our annual
Summer Arts and Humanities Preview
Friday, July 29, 2018 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
The Summer Arts and Humanities Preview will showcase the exciting arts and humanities opportunities at Columbia and in New York City, the artistic, literary and cultural capital of the world. This program is
designed for high school seniors and juniors with an interest in pursuing the arts, humanities or languages at Columbia College.
The program includes:
an overview of what’s distinctive about studying the arts and humanities at Columbia
detailed breakout sessions about admissions for artists and humanists
master classes led by Columbia arts and humanities faculty, and
a panel of current students and recent alumni highlighting the undergraduate experience atColumbia, our thriving arts community and life after graduation.
Angela, kindly RSVP, as space is limited.
The link to register provided in this email is unique to your specific contact information and should only be used by you. If you would like to share the event invitation with another individual, please direct them to our Events page.
We look forward to seeing you and your family on campus this July!
This message was sent by:
Office of Undergraduate Admissions
Columbia University in the City of New York
212 Hamilton Hall, MC 2807
1130 Amsterdam Avenue
New York, NY 10027
P: 212-854-2522
Visit the Admissions Website
Letters to Admitted Thompson Munoz Students
March 28, 2019
«first_name» «last_name» «address_line_1»
«address_city», «address_state» «address_zip»
Dear «first_name»,
I am happy to inform you that you have been named a Thompson-Muñoz Scholar in Columbia College’s Class of 2023. You have already shown by your remarkable high school record that you are among the best and brightest students in the world. This honor, given to exceptionally talented students from the Columbia neighborhood and surrounding communities, will provide you with unique opportunities to meet local leaders and important alumni while at Columbia and will follow you as an honor designation to graduation and beyond.
Thompson-Muñoz Scholars are named in recognition of two notable Columbia alumni who were both born and raised in Harlem, Albert Thompson and Carlos Muñoz. Thompson, who graduated from Columbia in 1954, achieved shot put records here that have been unmatched for more than sixty years. After graduation, he served as a lieutenant in the Naval Reserves and attended the Columbia University College of Dental Medicine, where he is currently an assistant clinical professor. Muñoz, who graduated in 1957 and earned a master’s degree in economics from Columbia in 1961, had an extensive career in the United States and abroad with many financial institutions before retiring as executive vice president for credit and risk management for Dime Bancorp and the Dime Savings Bank of New York. Both of these highly distinguished alumni are examples of what local students like you might accomplish with a Columbia education.
As a Thompson-Muñoz Scholar, you will have the opportunity to engage with other Thompson-Muñoz Scholars and attend our Dean’s Scholarship Reception next winter. We hope this group of students will serve as a powerful personal network for you while you are here, helping you forge special connections at the University while meeting students from all over the world.
Congratulations on your admission. We are excited to have you as a member of Columbia’s outstanding Class of 2023 and look forward to welcoming you to campus during Days on Campus next month.
Yours sincerely,
James J. Valentini Dean of Columbia College and Vice President for Undergraduate Education
March 28, 2019
«first_name» «last_name» «address_line_1»
«address_city», «address_state» «address_zip»
Dear «first_name»,
I am happy to inform you that you have been named a Thompson-Muñoz Scholar in Columbia Engineering’s Class of 2023. You have already shown by your remarkable high school record that you are among the best and brightest students in the world. This honor, given to exceptionally talented students from the Columbia neighborhood and surrounding communities, will provide you with unique opportunities to meet local leaders and important alumni while at Columbia and will follow you as an honor designation to graduation and beyond.
Thompson-Muñoz Scholars are named in recognition of two notable Columbia alumni who were both born and raised in Harlem, Albert Thompson and Carlos Muñoz. Thompson, who graduated from Columbia in 1954, achieved shot put records here that have been unmatched for more than sixty years. After graduation, he served as a lieutenant in the Naval Reserves and attended the Columbia University College of Dental Medicine, where he is currently an assistant clinical professor. Muñoz, who graduated in 1957 and earned a master’s degree in economics from Columbia in 1961, had an extensive career in the United States and abroad with many financial institutions before retiring as executive vice president for credit and risk management for Dime Bancorp and the Dime Savings Bank of New York. Both of these highly distinguished alumni are examples of what local students like you could accomplish with a Columbia education.
As a Thompson-Muñoz Scholar, you will have the opportunity to engage with other Thompson-Muñoz Scholars and attend our Dean’s Scholarship Reception next winter. We hope this group will serve as a powerful personal network for you while you are here, helping you to forge special connections at the University while meeting students from all over the world.
Congratulations on your admission. We are excited to have you as a member of Columbia’s outstanding Class of 2023 and look forward to welcoming you to campus during Days on Campus.
Sincerely,
Mary C. Boyce Dean of Engineering Morris A. and Alma Schapiro Professor
