Congratulations, Spitzer School graduates! On May 31, the classes of 2022, 2021, and 2020 gathered in the Great Hall of Shepard Hall to celebrate – in person – completing their degrees of Bachelor of Architecture, Bachelor of Science in Architecture, Master of Architecture, Master of Landscape Architecture, and Master of Urban Planning. Continuing students winning
May 24, 2022 Dear Spitzer School community, I’m writing with some reflections and updates on the Bernard and Anne Spitzer School of Architecture at the City College of New York. Spitzer is open; Spitzer is thriving; Spitzer is confident. During the past two semesters we have been creating, drawing, building, imagining, studying, working, and learning
Applications are now being accepted for the NYC Community Planning Fellowship 2022-2023 The Community Planning Fellowship Program provides selected second-year graduate students in urban planning, architecture, urban design, historic preservation, data analytics and public policy the opportunity to work with local community Boards on a specific project(s) over the course of an academic year.
Three Spitzer School graduate students comprise CCNY’s inaugural cohort of NYC Community Planning Fellows. Jeana Fletcher MLA ’22, Pedro Cruz M Arch ’22, and Victor Gorlach M Arch ’22 will be working within local community boards on real-world planning, design, and land-use issues for an equitable and inclusive recovery. They are among two dozen graduate
Congratulations to first-year Master of Landscape Architecture student, William Thomson, for winning the Daniel Zwier/Permaloc Innovation Scholarship. This scholarship was created to celebrate and acknowledge those landscape architecture students who do not see themselves following a traditional practice path as landscape designers. The scholarship will help students who would like to take the skills
May 17, 2022 Dear Spitzer community, We write to share our horror, our grief, and our outrage at the senseless attack in Buffalo this past weekend. Ten New Yorkers were murdered in a grocery store, a racist rampage that executed vital, vibrant working men and women and injured three other shoppers. Almost all of the