2013-2014 Annual Report

INVESTING IN STUDENT SUCCESS 2013–2014 ANNUAL REPORT

HOSTOS COMMUNITY COLLEGE INTERIM PRESIDENT David Gómez, Ed.D. HOSTOS COMMUNITY COLLEGE FOUNDATION Board of Directors José A. Sánchez-Kinghorn, Chairperson Dolores Batista, Vice Chairperson Elba Cabrera, Secretary Dudley N. Williams, Jr., Treasurer Cira Ángeles Jorge L. Ayala Nancy E. Biberman Luis Canela Ana M. Carrión-Silva Michael S. Fassler M. Salomé Galib Roberto S. García April Horton Paul Maloney Carolyn McLaughlin Robert C. Morgan Timothy G. Noble Rafael Ortiz Jimmy Quan Salahuddin Rajput William Scribner Carmen Vega-Rivera

KEEPING HOSTOS ON COURSE

Over the course of my career, I have served Eugenio María de Hostos Community College as dean, interim dean of academic affairs, and special assistant to the president. Since August, I have had the privilege of serving as its interim president.

I have been given a distinct opportunity to build on the accomplishments of former leaders of the College and particularly on the work of my immediate predecessor, Félix Matos Rodríguez. Dr. Matos Rodríguez, an influential figure in urban education initiatives, put Hostos on the nation’s radar screen as a beacon of hope for traditionally underserved groups. Under his leadership, Hostos developed a shared vision and charted a clear strategic plan.

At the midpoint of our five-year Strategic Plan, I am happy to report that progress continues. Leadership and professional development opportunities have multiplied on campus. Our engagement in workforce development has expanded substantially.

Our collaborations to address critical infrastructure issues have proven fruitful.

We have successfully created systems for ongoing planning and assessment, and our collective focus on student success is reflected in positive student outcomes: • First-time, full-time retention stands at 60.8 percent.

• Our six-year graduation rate increased to 29.5 percent, up from the previous year.

• The transfer rate for Associate in Arts and Associate in Science students reached 57.2 percent, already exceeding our five-year goal of 55 percent by 2016.

• The transfer rate for Associate of Applied Science students held firm at 33.2 percent, again surpassing the five-year goal of 33 percent.

My mission has been and continues to be to leverage and grow the intellectual assets of the College, to sustain and reinforce our momentum, and prepare Hostos for an even bolder, more exciting future. I am honored to be working with dedicated, gifted faculty and staff who each day devote themselves to advancing and enhancing the lives of what collectively we consider to be among the most promising college students in the nation.

Sincerely,

David Gómez, Ed.D. Interim President of Hostos Community College

HOSTOS 2013–2014 ANNUAL REPORT

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ASPIRING TO BE THE BEST AT WHAT WE DO

Hostos works to deliver on its promise to be a powerful and positive agent for change in the South Bronx and neighboring communities.

At Hostos, we’re reaching for the stars,

powerful and positive agent for change

creating a culture of continuous im-

in the South Bronx and neighboring

provement. Innovating and introducing

communities. Last year, 7,000 degree-

stronger and more rigorously measured

track students and more than 13,000

programs to help our students succeed­.

continuing education students enrolled

We’re helping them overcome academic

at Hostos. The College also graduated

challenges, gain valuable job skills,

the largest class in its history. It’s clear

earn degrees, transfer to four-year

that Hostos is making a difference and

colleges, and take on leadership roles

making an impact. Word is spreading,

in the community. Our determination

and there are good reasons to celebrate

to be the best extends to everything

the recognition bestowed on Hostos

we do, from the classroom to the

and its exemplary faculty and staff,

basketball court. It calls for investing

including game-changing grants and

in professional development for our

prestigious awards.

faculty, expanding academic programs linked to in-demand careers, and ensuring a state-of-the-art campus for students and the community.

Year in and year out since its founding in 1968, Hostos has aspired and worked to deliver on its promise to be a

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HOSTOS 2013–2014 ANNUAL REPORT

“I recall thinking, ‘I’m not smart enough for college.’

Now I see how much more potential I have, and now I think I can conquer the world.”—Raisa Valerio ’14

Cynthia Jones Wins 2014 New York State Professor of the Year Award

reading courses. She was appointed a

For the second time in three years, an

with teaching the full range of English

Hostos faculty member has earned the

course offerings, has been a leader in

prestigious designation of New York State

the remedial education effort at the

Professor of the Year. Cynthia Jones,

College. Professor Jones has a special

photo above, is a lecturer in Hostos’

interest in the areas of school-college

English Department and was selected

collaboration, developmental education,

by The Council for Advancement and

conflict resolution and race talk.

full-time lecturer in 1981 and, along

Support of Education (CASE) and the

of the Year Award Program was created

Hostos Named a Top 10 Finalist for the Aspen Prize for Community College Excellence

in 1981 to increase awareness of the

Based on its innovative approaches and

importance of, and recognize excellence

dedication to student success in the

Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. The U.S. Professors

in, undergraduate instruction at all

classroom and

types of higher education institutions. It

workplace, Hostos

is the only national program of its kind.

was named one

Two graduates of Hostos’ dual-degree engineering program returned to campus to speak to current students in the program.

Qudus Lawal ’11, left, and Dane Christie ’10, right, are now pursuing advanced degrees at Stanford and Princeton, respectively.

of 10 finalists — Professor Jones began her tenure at

the only one from

Hostos in 1977 as an adjunct in the

the Northeast

English Department teaching ESL

region— for the

HOSTOS 2013–2014 ANNUAL REPORT

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ASPIRING TO BE THE BEST AT WHAT WE DO

2015 Aspen Institute Prize for Com-

For more than 38 years the Fund has

munity College Excellence. Awarded

recognized City employees at all ranks

every two years, the Aspen Institute’s

and levels of government for their

$1 million prize is the nation’s

extraordinary service. Chief Bernabe is

preeminent recognition of high

living proof of the exemplary leaders

achievement and performance in

who serve and are shaped by Hostos. A

America’s community colleges.

2001 graduate with an A.A. degree in public administration, Chief Bernabe is

“Students are successfully learning, completing their programs, earning certificates and getting good jobs at higher rates because the College is advising them each step of the way and addressing factors that could be barriers to student success.”

Joshua Wyner, Executive Director, The Aspen Institute College Excellence Program

Hostos was selected as a finalist from

the first Hostos employee to win the

the original pool of more than 1,000

award and the first CUNY-wide public

institutions. Finalists are judged on

safety officer to receive this honor.

performance and improvements in completion, employment and earnings

Hostos Receives a $2.6 Million Title V Grant

for graduates, and high levels of

The U.S. Department of Education

access and success for minority and

awarded Hostos a five-year $2.6 million

low-income students.

Title V grant to establish “ADELANTE,”

student learning, certificate and degree

a program designed to reinvigorate,

Chief Arnaldo Bernabe Selected for 2014 Sloan Public Service Award

enhance and accelerate progress throughout the developmental sequence.

The grant also enables Hostos to enhance college credit courses and expand faculty development and research immersion. Bronx Borough President Rubén Díaz, Jr. congratulated the College on the award and noted that, “receiving a $2.6 million Title V Grant award from the United States Department

Chief Arnaldo Bernabe with his family

of Education...recognizes Hostos’ leadership in providing quality education

Hostos’ Director of Public Safety, Chief Arnaldo Bernabe, was one of six public servants selected by the Fund for the City of New York for the 2014 Sloan Public Service Award, widely recognized as the “Nobel Prize” of City government.

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HOSTOS 2013–2014 ANNUAL REPORT

to students from diverse backgrounds.”

Graduation 2014: A Decade-Long Upward Trend Continues

Hostos Athletes Continue to Score Big

STUDENT SUCCESS STORY:

The Caimans men’s basketball team

SHALIM LÓPEZ ’14

The 864 graduates at Hostos’ 43rd

won the CUNY Athletic Conference

Commencement represented the largest

(CUNYAC) regular season title and the

Being named valedictorian is a major

graduating class in the College’s history

2013–14 CUNYAC championship. The

accomplishment for any student, but

and surpassed the previous record of

team finished the year with a 26–5

in Shalim López’s case, it is even more

842 set in 2013. CUNY Chancellor

record, was nationally ranked for nine

impressive because three years ago

James B. Milliken participated in the

weeks, and climbed as high as No. 3

she could not speak English. Shalim

ceremony, his first official event as

in the National Junior College Athletic

graduated from high school in the

Chancellor. (See page 27 for more

Association (NJAA) Division III poll.

Dominican Republic, came to the United

information.)

“We were determined to bring home

States with her family, and enrolled in

the CUNYAC championship title,” said

the CUNY Language Immersion Program

Tyree White, NJCAA All-American and

(CLIP) at Hostos. The first member of

CUNYAC Player of the Year. “We worked

her family to attend college, she was

really hard this year, and it wouldn’t

fearless. Not only did she overcome the

have been possible without the support

language barrier, she graduated with a

of the entire Hostos community.”

4.0 GPA, majoring in Liberal Arts.

Along with Tyree White, photo on page

Giving back is part of Shalim’s DNA: as

2, several other student athletes on

president of the Hostos Connections

both the men’s and women’s basketball

Club, she helped students obtain support

teams were named to the Region

services on campus. After being in the

XV All-Stars. Dehaina Bailey, photo

work-study program, Shalim was hired as

below, won Honorable Mention, and

an intern and then as a college assistant.

the Sportsmanship Award went to Ian

All of these experiences, she says, con-

Dietzer. Women’s

tributed to her professional development.

basketball team

Now enrolled in Lehman College, Shalim

members Melsha

is working toward a B.A. in social work,

Messam and

then a master’s degree and a Ph.D. “The

Mecca Norfleet

CLIP program provided me with a great

were chosen as

opportunity. It was an experience that

Second Team

I feel I can share. So I want to return to

All-Stars.

Hostos and be a source of strength for

City Council Speaker Melissa Mark-Viverito, Congressman José E. Serrano, and CUNY Chancellor James Milliken with President Matos Rodríguez

other students who are starting out.”

HOSTOS 2013–2014 ANNUAL REPORT

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IMPACTING THE LIVES OF COUNTLESS STUDENTS

At Hostos, we make a constant effort to ensure our students’ success.

Innovative new programs and technologies are helping them reach educational milestones.

Hostos’ groundbreaking initiatives and

In 2013–14, the College launched

programs ensure that every student is

several new retention initiatives

offered the opportunity to succeed.

to develop college readiness and

We employ academic support, student

to motivate students to complete

coaching, new technologies and

their degrees.

innovative retention strategies to help cles they face. Our overall focus is on

Hostos Adopts Two-Generation Approach to Student Retention

developing students’ college readiness

In April 2014, Hostos was named a

and improving the odds that they

member of the Aspen Institute Ascend

successfully complete their degree,

Network, a group of 58 leading orga-

earn a certificate, or transfer and

nizations from more than 24 states

continue their studies at another higher

that use innovative two-generation

education institution.

approaches to move parents and their

Hostos students overcome the obsta-

children toward educational success In 2014, the number of students

and economic security. Recognizing

subject to academic probation and

that Hostos students who are also

dismissal dropped to its lowest record-

parents face significant challenges to

ed level since 2007, a rate of 15.64

college completion, the College used

percent. The same academically at-risk

the $50,000 grant from the Aspen

student group also had a retention rate

Institute Ascend Fund to implement a

of 53.78 percent from spring to fall.

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HOSTOS 2013–2014 ANNUAL REPORT

“Hostos gave me the opportunity to do something that is beyond what I’ve experienced so far in my whole life.”

—Elvis Boves ’14, NASA Marshall Flight Center Intern

two-generation summer pilot program.

program enabled student participants

The program offered a select group

to use unexpended funds from their

of Hostos student-parents summer

federal Pell grants to pay for one summer

courses (often not covered through

class and enroll in a second course

financial aid programs) at no cost, and

at no cost. Beyond accelerating degree

simultaneously enrolled their children

completion, the program supported

free of charge in Hostos’ College for

financial literacy workshops where

Kids Summer Academy, a high-quality,

students learned about financial

campus-based educational summer

self-sufficiency, personal budgeting

camp run by the Division of Continuing

and long-term financial planning.

Education & Workforce Development.

The pilot proved to be a success with

Summer Success 101 was backed by

93 percent of the parent participants

a $100,000 grant from Citi Community

re-enrolling in the College in the fall.

Development and partnerships with the NYC Office of Financial Empowerment

New Summer Program Boosts Financial and Educational Goals

Former Hostos Adjunct Professor Seny Taveras, JD, was named executive director of Hostos’ CUNY in the Heights.

Based in the Inwood section of Manhattan, CUNY in the Heights annually serves more than 3,500 students enrolled in continuing education and workforce training classes.

and Phipps Community Development Corporation.

Also initiated this year was Summer Success 101: Student Financial Literacy and Retention Program, a pilot program designed to increase student financial literacy and improve retention and educational attainment rates. The HOSTOS 2013–2014 ANNUAL REPORT

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IMPACTING THE LIVES OF COUNTLESS STUDENTS

Hostos Expands Student Coaching Program, Launches New Component

effective communication and collabo-

The Student Success Coaching Unit,

pilot program yielded positive results,

inaugurated in the 2012–13 academic

and Succeed@Hostos is now being

year, expanded in the fall of 2013. The

implemented in more than 50 math and

program ensures that every entering

English sections.

ration among departments. The initial

first-year student is assigned an individspecialist—for the duration of his or her

Reverse Transfer Promises To Be a Game Changer

enrollment. This personalized advising

Recognizing that each student’s

system addresses the multifaceted

academic journey is different, Hostos

needs of students and promises to

entered into a historic agreement with

increase degree completion and reduce

Lehman College and Bronx Community

attrition rates.

College. The Reverse Transfer System—

ual coach—a full-time student affairs

“No matter how prepared you were for college, no matter what kind of help you needed to get there, no matter if you were working two jobs, if you had children who depended on you and a family to support, Hostos was there to meet you wherever you started and support you as you progressed.”

CUNY Chancellor James Milliken at Hostos Commencement 2014

the first in New York State—enables Amplifying the work of the coaching

students who have transferred to Lehman

unit is Succeed@Hostos, an academic

College from Hostos to earn their

early warning system rolled out last

Hostos associate degree while studying

year. Designed to identify students with

at Lehman. Interim President David

academic challenges, the technolo-

Gómez calls this new pact “a potential

gy ensures timely support, including

game changer for undergraduate

additional counseling from coaches and

students in the Bronx. The recognition

feedback from professors. Students

of successful academic progress at

also have greater access to support

both institutions benefits students by

staff and are invited to join one-on-one

enhancing the possibilities for employ-

and group tutoring sessions. For faculty

ment while completing a second degree.”

and staff, Succeed@Hostos facilitates

Reverse Transfer is an innovative

quicker intervention as well as more

national education trend, and colleges have reported improved confidence in students, better academic portfolios, and increased likelihood of graduating on time.

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HOSTOS 2013–2014 ANNUAL REPORT

The Carroll and Milton Petrie Foundation Creates Student Emergency Fund

streamlined system, Hostos students

STUDENT SUCCESS STORY:

can access a myriad of need- and

RUBY BRYAN ’13

A number of Hostos students were

merit-based scholarships. The portal

able to continue their studies thanks

matches students with scholarships

In June 2014, Hostos graduate

to a $195,000 grant from The Carroll

by using grade-point average, course

Ruby Bryan received the Caribbean

and Milton Petrie Foundation Student

of study and other information that

American Healthcare Award from the

Emergency Grant. These funds, to

students supply. The site also provides

New York State Nurses Association,

be distributed over three years, are

links to external scholarship pages and

proving conclusively that there is no

available to students dealing with

additional outside funding. Students

expiration date on a dream.

unexpected hardship and short-term

who received support from The Petrie

financial emergencies. The goal is

Foundation grant, for example, were

A Jamaican immigrant, she had two

to assist students so that they may

selected through the new online

goals in life: to become a teacher and

continue their education, rather than

system. In fiscal year 2014, Hostos

a nurse. Ruby accomplished the first

being forced to take a leave of absence

awarded more than $420,000 in schol-

goal as a young woman in her native

or withdraw from school. Of the initial

arships to more than 650 students.

country. The second was attained

50 grant recipients who received

in 2013, when at the age of 62 she

awards ranging from $100 to $1,500,

received her Licensed Practical Nursing

36 percent graduated and 52 percent

certificate from Hostos’ Division of

re-registered for classes at Hostos.

Continuing Education & Workforce Development as well as her Associate in

New Technology Provides Improved Access to Critical Financial Support

Applied Science degree in Registered Nursing from the College.

Again modeling the innovative use of technology, Hostos implemented

Her accomplishments are even more

a new online system that has helped

impressive considering that she completed

more than 1,000 students to apply for

her education while working over 37

scholarships. The online scholarship

hours per week, raising three children,

management system, introduced in the

helping with grandchildren, and being

fall of 2013, reduces paperwork and

active in her church and community.

staff time while enhancing services for students. Through this intuitive,

The Continuing Education Association of New York named Ruby the 2014 Outstanding Adult Continuing Education Student of the Year. In her acceptance speech Ruby said, “The faculty and staff at Hostos...not only cared for me academically but emotionally as well.”

HOSTOS 2013–2014 ANNUAL REPORT

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EDUCATING THE WORKFORCE OF THE FUTURE

Hostos’ goals are to support the local and regional economy by addressing the needs of employers and to provide students with the credentials and degrees for fast-growing, in-demand careers.

With approximately 20,000 students

As a member of CUNY, Hostos is com-

enrolled annually in its degree and

mitted to ensuring clear educational

continuing education programs, Hostos

pathways, enabling students to easily

is a major source of talent, vital to

transfer from continuing education pro-

upgrading and replenishing the skills

grams to associate degree to four-year

and capabilities of the region’s

programs. Similarly, Hostos’ certificate

workforce. As part of a coordinated

and degree programs are increasingly

effort across all divisions, Hostos is

tied directly to the real-time demands

growing its STEM (science, technology,

of the job market. The bottom line is

engineering and math) and allied

providing students with the basic skills

health programs. It’s also laying plans

and analytical and technical knowledge

for a new food studies degree. Through

demanded for jobs and careers in the

its Division of Continuing Education

21st century workplace.

& Workforce Development (CEWD), Hostos is teaming up with more businesses, non-profits and government partners to expand custom-tailored workforce training to meet the specific needs of employers.

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HOSTOS 2013–2014 ANNUAL REPORT

“My dream is to become a doctor. I am from a low-income family where every dollar counts. The financial support at Hostos was very instrumental to me.”

—Jubril Lawal ’09, ’12, Tufts University ’14

A leader in training future healthcare

A Strong Start at H.E.R.O. High

A Targeted Offering for Students With Remedial Needs

workers, Hostos partnered with CUNY,

Aiming to increase student success

the New York City Department of Educa-

in both a career and an academic

tion, and Montefiore Medical Center to

pathway, the Division of Continuing

open H.E.R.O. (Health, Education and

Education & Workforce Development’s

Research Occupations) High School as

Bridge-to-LPN Program provides

a clear pathway into healthcare-related

the necessary support services and

fields. H.E.R.O. High opened in fall

academic preparation needed to enroll

2013 as an early college and career

at Hostos and gain entry into either

school for students in grades 9–12. A

the LPN (Licensed Practical Nursing)

preparatory pipeline to careers in the

or Nursing program. Bridge-to-LPN

City’s large and growing healthcare sec-

students attend a 12-week intensive

tor, H.E.R.O. High enables students to

academic- and college-readiness

earn a Regents Diploma with a Career

program designed to prepare them for

and Technical Endorsement, as well

the college-level math, writing and sci-

as an associate degree in nursing or

ence requirements needed to pass the

community health through Hostos.

CUNY Assessment Tests. Funding for

Hostos’ Division of Continuing Education & Workforce Development, located in the landmark Bronx Terminal Market building, enrolled more than 13,000 students in 2013–14.

this program is provided by The New York Community Trust.

HOSTOS 2013–2014 ANNUAL REPORT

11

EDUCATING THE WORKFORCE OF THE FUTURE

“We will prepare more of our unemployed and our young people for middle-skilled, middleclass jobs by scaling up innovative programs like the Bronx’s Health, Education and Research Occupations High School that connects New Yorkers to CUNY and to relevant work experience.”

New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio

New Workforce Partnerships Geared to Food Industries

CUNY 2020 Aims to Align Academics and Economic Development

The Division of Continuing Education

Governor Andrew Cuomo awarded two

& Workforce Development (CEWD)

CUNY 2020 grants to Hostos in the

continues to adapt and innovate,

first round of funding: $2.2 million for

responding to the training needs of local

Allied Health Training for Employment

employers and helping Hostos students

and a portion of a $4.6 million award

land jobs. With the ongoing economic

for a new multicampus media program.

growth of Bronx food businesses, CEWD

The CUNY 2020 program is intended

embarked on several new workforce

to connect innovative, academic excel-

partnerships, among them, a program

lence with economic development to

with the National Supermarket Associ-

create more jobs by the year 2020.

ation (NSA) to improve the managerial and customer-service skills of employees

As part of the Allied Health Training for

in NSA stores in the Bronx. CEWD also

Employment initiative, Hostos will expand

teamed with Zaro’s Bakery to provide

degree and non-degree offerings by

onsite training for its employees.

updating to state-of-the art equipment and facilities for its existing Nursing,

Customer service training for farmers’

Dental and Radiologic Technology

markets and green markets was another

programs, while developing additional

new CEWD venture that began in 2013

ones such as Occupational Therapy

with 40 students. The first cohort of

Assistant and Physical Therapy Assistant.

students who successfully completed

The upgrades will target the specific

the 11-session, 50-hour program were

needs of regional healthcare employers

guaranteed interviews with GrowNYC,

and ensure that Hostos graduates are

a non-profit that operates the Union

well prepared for jobs in this high-prior-

Square Greenmarket, builds community

ity sector, which is projected to grow

gardens, and teaches about environ-

close to 20 percent in some fields.

mental issues. Members of the second student group interviewed with Harvest

The $4.6 million award shared with

Home, a pioneer in bringing farmers’

Lehman College and Macaulay Honors

markets to low-income NYC neighbor-

College will be used to create a new

hoods that lack access to fresh, healthy

media jobs incubator and innovation

and affordable food.

lab to prepare students for careers with New York City-based companies. The jobs incubator at Hostos, in a space adjacent to the landmark Bronx Terminal

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HOSTOS 2013–2014 ANNUAL REPORT

Market, will build on the strength of

NASA Grant is Launch Pad for Students

STUDENT SUCCESS STORY:

Hostos’ media design program and enable

Hostos professor Nieves Angulo is com-

DAKOTA MARIN ’14

students to acquire the experience and

mitted to getting students interested in

skills they need for employment in this

STEM fields by getting them out of the

2014 was a great year for Dakota Marin.

in-demand field.

classroom. Dr. Angulo was instrumental

The 18-year-old received a Regents

in securing a $442,015 NASA-CIPAIR

Diploma from Hostos-Lincoln Academy

Hostos Expands STEM Studies

(Curriculum Improvements Partnership

of Science (HLA) in June and, through

Hostos’ commitment to high-quality

Award for the Integration of Research)

this early college secondary school, an

education in the STEM fields is at

grant in collaboration with CUNY’s

associate degree in Liberal Arts from

the heart of our collaboration with the

New York City College of Technology

Hostos Community College. But the

Grove School of Engineering at The

for NASA-based educational programs

crowning glory was being awarded a

City College of New York. With employ-

that ran from September 2010 through

prestigious Gates Millennium Scholarship.

ment opportunities for environmental

September 2013. Hostos and City Tech

engineering technicians projected to

were among only seven educational

Funded by a grant from the Bill &

increase by 18 percent between 2012

NASA grant recipients in the nation.

Melinda Gates Foundation, the Gates

and 2022, Hostos began offering a

Millennium Scholarship Program annually

new joint degree/dual admission pro-

Over the years, the NASA grant enabled

selects 1,000 outstanding students to

gram in earth system science and en-

12 Hostos students to spend a summer

receive a good-through-graduation

vironmental engineering in fall 2013.

at a NASA facility and learn firsthand

scholarship at any college or university of

Students completing this program at

from scientists, engineers and astro-

their choice. Even better, if they complete

Hostos — or pre-existing programs in

nauts. In the summer of 2014, Hostos

their undergraduate degree and go on

chemical, civil, electrical and mechan-

students Kane Vinson and Sandy Rosas

to graduate studies in computer science,

ical engineering — can transfer seam-

traveled to NASA’s Marshall Space

education, engineering, library science,

lessly to the Grove School to earn their

Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama,

mathematics, public health or science,

bachelor’s degrees.

thanks to private individual support.

that will be paid for, too — all the way through a doctoral degree.

According to Dr. Angulo, “Today, we are

Hostos student Sandy Rosas ’14, NASA’s Dr. Charles Doug Wingard and Professor Nieves Angulo at the Marshall Space Flight Center

very proud to say that the collaboration

Dakota used his scholarship to pursue

has yielded an improvement in our cur-

his interest in mechanical engineering at

riculum for the STEM fields at Hostos,

NYU’s Polytechnic School of Engineering.

as well as involving our students in

And the Bronx native recently became

NASA-related research. This synergy

an ambassador for the Gates Millennium

has led to positive re-enforcement

Scholars Program, serving as a role mod-

of what our students can do in their

el for those who could potentially benefit

future lives.”

from the scholarship and connecting with and identifying the best and brightest talent in our community.

HOSTOS 2013–2014 ANNUAL REPORT

13

TRANSFORMING THE COMMUNITIES WE SERVE

Hostos serves as a beacon in the South Bronx. It fosters a collegegoing culture and enables members of our community to think positively about what lies ahead and what’s possible.

As a community college, Hostos is an

We’re fostering a college-going cul-

anchor institution in the South Bronx

ture in the community, where parents

with a unique history and specific

teach their children the value of higher

mission. Our campus resources, faculty,

education. We’re also increasing the

students, programs and administrative

leadership capacity of non-profit orga-

leadership all contribute to strengthen-

nizations working to make the Bronx a

ing the economic and social fabric of

stronger community—thereby benefit-

the South Bronx and the neighboring

ting the many Bronx residents who rely

communities we serve. Hostos’ tradition of

on their services.

social activism and volunteerism is rooted in the College’s founding. The same is

Helping Those Who Help the Bronx

true of the College’s identity as a “family”

Thanks to the support of JPMorgan

and our drive to support student suc-

Chase and The New York Community

cess and social mobility for ambitious

Trust, the Center for Bronx Non-Profits

newcomers to the United States.

(CBNP), which Hostos helped launch in 2010, appointed Eileen Newman

Today, Hostos is serving an ever greater

as its first executive director last year.

number of people who historically have

Created to equip non-profit leaders with

been excluded from higher education.

the skills necesary to transform their organizations and improve the overall

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HOSTOS 2013–2014 ANNUAL REPORT

“I had to leave my country because of political unrest, and I have finally been given the opportunity to pick up where I left off. Hostos changed my life.

Hostos changes so many lives.”—Chrystelle Ade ’15

kicked off a host of new programs to

Hostos Grows its Portfolio of College Transition Programs

complement the professional devel-

In 2014, the CUNY Language Immer-

opment seminars, networking and

sion Program (CLIP) relocated to the

coalition opportunities, and educational

Bronx Terminal Market near Hostos,

courses that have been offered since

enabling the program to serve a greater

the CBNP was founded.

number of individuals. An accelerated,

quality of life in the Bronx, the Center

intensive instruction in language skills The Public Conversation Series, quarterly

for new immigrants, CLIP is part of

events that focus on emerging paradigms

Hostos’ growing portfolio of college tran-

in public policy and non-profit practice,

sition programs for admitted students

began in January. “The Challenge of

who need developmental and reme-

Urban Food Systems” drew an audience

dial support prior to entering college.

of more than 200 to hear a panel of

Eighty-four percent of those who com-

experts discuss urban gardens, green

plete CLIP enroll in college, more than

markets, and ways of making fresh,

90 percent make strong gains on the

nutritious foods more readily available

CUNY reading and writing tests, and

in urban areas. Other events held

upwards of 80 percent skip at least one

during the year addressed the changing

ESL level at the time of enrollment.

Eileen Newman, executive director of the Center for Bronx Non-Profits at Hostos was interviewed

by Daren Jaime on BronxNet “Open.”

political landscape, navigating fiscal crises, healthcare reform, and the

Building on the success of CLIP,

juvenile justice system.

Hostos has instituted the Community Language Program (Pre-CLIP) to address HOSTOS 2013–2014 ANNUAL REPORT

15

TRANSFORMING THE COMMUNITIES WE SERVE

the needs of incoming freshmen seek-

Expanding Services for Veterans

ing to improve literacy skills in their

In New York City, an estimated 17,300

native language and gain proficiency

veterans are currently unemployed

in English.

and nearly 3,000 of them reside in the Bronx. In 2013, the Division of

“Employers are providing fewer opportunities for on-the-job training than they have in the past.

Yet, they are still looking to hire workers with skills and experience....

This shift creates an imperative to develop an education system, especially at the community college and post-high school level, and training programs that recognize the skills and credentials that are needed by employers.”

Chauncy Lennon, Managing Director, Global Philanthropy, JPMorgan Chase

Establishing South Bronx Corridors of College Success

Continuing Education & Workforce

In 2014, with generous funding from

to approximately 150 veterans.

Development (CEWD) provided services

the Ford Foundation, Hostos embarked on the planning and start-up phase

In support of the College’s work to

of a new initiative, the South Bronx

serve this community, Hostos received

Corridors of College Success. The

a $300,000 grant from the Stavros

program aims to increase access to

Niarchos Foundation to launch a

high-quality post-secondary education,

two-year pilot program. Formed in

particularly for incarcerated people,

anticipation of the large influx of veterans

immigrants, veterans, disconnected

who will be demobilized in coming years,

youths and their families.

Hostos Community Heroes is targeted to veterans pursuing non-degree

Collaborating with the New York Reentry

certifications, remedial courses and

Education Network and the Center for

workforce training programs. The

Institutional and Social Change, Hostos

program is served by two staff mem-

will connect on-the-ground knowledge

bers, a veterans coordinator and a

with research on what works. The goal

veterans counselor, charged with

is to identify policies that increase

providing the support necessary for

college access and success for under-

training, employment and enrollment

served populations.

in higher education.

A Pipeline for High-Growth Jobs Hostos is partnering with Phipps Neighborhoods, JPMorgan Chase and Montefiore Health System to help young adults in the Bronx achieve long-term financial independence.

Phipps, Montefiore and Hostos received a $1 million grant from JPMorgan Chase to support the Career Network: Healthcare Partnership. This 11-week

16

HOSTOS 2013–2014 ANNUAL REPORT

program combines classroom studies at

On May 9, 2014,

STUDENT SUCCESS STORY:

Hostos with hands-on opportunities at

Ameen Alhubaishi

MASKANA ADEDJOUMAN ’14

Montefiore Medical Center to provide

was selected as the

Bronx youth with work readiness skills,

CUNY Student Leader

Maskana Adedjouman came to the

career exploration opportunities and

of the Year at the Vice

United Sates from Togo, West Africa,

Chancellor’s Excel-

in 2010 in search of a better life and

coaching for healthcare-related careers.

Upon completion, students are guaran-

lence in Leadership Awards ceremony.

one in which he could learn to build all

teed interviews with Montefiore for one

A member of the Hostos Student

the things he dreamed of making as

or more of the health system’s 1,500

Leadership Academy, Ameen completed

a boy. After completing an ESL course

job vacancies. This program offers

more than 140 hours of volunteer

in Manhattan and earning his GED, he

young adults a pathway to employment

service in the 2013–14 school year—

found an educational home at Hostos.

while providing Montefiore with access

which included cleaning and restoring

“Living in the Bronx, Hostos was conve-

to the talent needed to ensure excel-

local parks, conducting a bone marrow

nient, but more importantly, it had a

lence in patient care.

drive on campus, and sharing his skills

lot of students like me...I felt I belonged.”

in math and engineering with middle

Cultivating the Skills and Talents of Future Leaders

and high school students — all while

To earn his degree as quickly as

maintaining a 3.85 GPA.

possible, Maskana opted for Hostos’

One of the goals of Hostos’ five-year

Accelerated Study in Associate Program

Strategic Plan is to nurture the leader-

Hundreds of other Hostos students

(ASAP). For Maskana, it was a game

ship capacities of Hostos students.

have taken advantage of the opportuni-

changer. The one-on-one advisement

Through educational workshops,

ties to develop their skills and become

and tutoring services kept him on track.

forums, training programs, community

leaders both on and off campus. Hostos

Financial support in the form of text-

service and other opportunities, the

dental hygiene students, for example,

books, Metrocards and tuition gap

College provides multiple access points

volunteered for the annual Greater New

assistance made it easier for him to

to leadership development. As a result,

York Smiles Program, which provides

focus on his studies. And his educational

more students than ever are following

free dental screenings and health tuto-

horizons were broadened when ASAP

the example of Eugenio María de

rials to more than 500 New York City

advisors encouraged him to apply for

Hostos and using scholarship, work and

public school students.

scholarships and grants for a summer

volunteer service to develop their skills.

study abroad program in China.

Maksana earned his Associate in Science degree in Civil Engineering from Hostos in 2014 with an impressive 3.95 GPA and is now working toward his B.A. at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh.

HOSTOS 2013–2014 ANNUAL REPORT

17

SHOWCASING ARTS & CULTURAL EVENTS

The performances and events at Hostos celebrate our community’s traditions. They educate, entertain and inspire. The offerings engage diverse audiences, nurture new works and support emerging artists.

A New Director, Another Banner Year

scale production. The play is described as

John MacElwee was appointed the new

“a hip hop theater coming-of-age story.”

director of the Hostos Center for the Arts & Culture (HCAC) in October 2013,

After a long hiatus, HCAC resumed

replacing Wally Edgecombe, who retired

its artistic collaboration with the

after 39 years of service. HCAC continues

award-winning Teatro SEA (Society

to showcase artists and companies that

of the Educational Arts), New York’s

define excellence

premiere bilingual arts-in-education

in theater, dance

and Latino theater for young audiences.

and music, and is

The first production, “La Cucarachita

a cultural force

Martina” (Martina the Little Roach),

throughout the

was based on Cuban and Puerto

metropolitan area.

Rican folklore. Another, “La Muela del

Hostos’ breakthrough participation in

Rey Farfán” (The Toothache of King

Edinburgh Festival Fringe in August

Farfán), featured more than 40 life-

2013 is a hard act to follow. But HCAC

sized puppets, singers and musicians.

did. Among the 2013–14 highlights: To kick off Puerto Rican Heritage “Welcome to Arroyo’s,” a play mounted

Month, Hostos presented Bobby

by the Hostos Repertory Company,

Sanabria, photo above left, and his

was directed by student-actor Ebrahim

multi-Grammy-nominated 19-piece

Rasheed, the first student in Hostos

Multiverse Big Band performing a

Rep’s 30-year history to direct a full18

HOSTOS 2013–2014 ANNUAL REPORT

“I loved the opportunity to direct ‘Welcome to Arroyo’s.’ Professor Morales made me aware of more possibilities, and that is a gift.”

—Ebrahim Rasheed, Hostos student 2010–14, Lehman College ’17

tribute to one of Puerto Rico’s greatest

education; Frances Green, a trial lawyer,

composers, Rafael Hernández. The

counselor and motivational trainer, on

concert also featured 10 members of

succeeding in the global workplace;

the Bronx Arts Ensemble String Section,

and the acclaimed Chicana writer,

three guest vocalists, and the 319th

feminist, activist, poet and playwright

U.S. Army Band.

Cherríe Moraga.

Momma’s Hip Hop Kitchen “Volume

Happy Birthday, Don Hostos!

7: Celebrating Sisterhood” honored

Hostos175 is a yearlong tribute to

women in the arts through lyrics, song

Eugenio María de Hostos on the 175th

and dance in celebration of Women’s

anniversary of his birth. Events, which

History Month. Performing annually at

began in the spring semester and con-

Hostos since 2009, Momma’s Hip Hop

tinue through 2014, include lectures

Kitchen is a free, multifaceted hip-hop

and workshops, a documentary film

event designed to showcase female art-

screening, a student essay contest, a

ists, especially women of color. It also

dramatic reading competition, and Hostos

serves as a platform for social justice

Repertory Theater’s fall production,

and community building.

“Young Hostos,” written by Michael

Amanda Washington, a motivational speaker and the great-great-granddaughter of Booker T. Washington, addressed the Hostos community in May 2014.

Gabriel Torres ’11 and based on Hostos’ Hostos presented a number of speakers

early life and writings.

and lecturers throughout the year, among them Amanda Washington, the great-great-granddaughter of Booker T. Washington, on the importance of HOSTOS 2013–2014 ANNUAL REPORT

19

HONORS

FACULTY & STAFF ACHIEVEMENTS Matthew Bethancourt,

Isaac Goldemberg,

Charles Rice-González,

assistant professor

Distinguished Pro-

Distinguished Lecturer

of media design and

fessor of humanities,

in the English Depart-

visual and performing

was honored with a

ment and associate

arts, exhibited

retrospective exhibit

artistic director of the

“zipCODA” at the Dumbo Arts Festival

at the House of Peruvian Literature in

Hostos Center for the Arts & Culture,

in Brooklyn in September 2013.

Lima, Peru. Professor Goldemberg also

won the Lambda Literary Foundation’s

authored Diálogos conmigo y mis otros,

Dr. Betty Berzon Emerging Writer Award.

Sandra Castellanos,

a new collection of poems.

Mohammad Sohel,

assistant professor of dental hygiene, was

Sonia Maldonado,

associate professor of

appointed president

assistant professor of

physical sciences, was

of the New York State

teacher education,

awarded a summer

Dental Hygiene Educators Association.

was appointed to the advisory board of the

Robert Cohen,

Simón Bolívar Foundation.

faculty fellowship at the Center for Functional Nanomaterials at Brookhaven National Laboratory.

professor of English as a Second Language

Sol Miranda, adjunct

Sarah Sandman,

and chairperson of

assistant professor of

assistant professor

the Department of

visual and performing

of media design and

arts, joined the cast

visual and performing

Language and Cognition, co-authored Longman Academic Reading Series 4: Reading Skills for College.

arts, exhibited the

of the new Tina Fey sitcom, “Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt.”

Schaghticoke Series in September 2013 at The Wassaic Project, Wassaic, New

Elvir Dincer, associate

Salim Rayman,

professor of dental

associate professor

hygiene, was appoint-

and coordinator of the

Ian Scott, assistant

ed to the editorial

Dental Hygiene Pro-

professor of visual

board of Case Study

gram, was appointed

and performing arts,

of Dental Science, an international

York, a participatory art installation.

had his work exhibited

to the New York State Board of Dentistry.

at Kilmorack Gallery

journal of the Association of Medical Ana García Reyes,

in Scotland in September and October

associate dean for

2013 and at Victory Hall Arts Centre in

Gissette Forte, acting

community relations,

Jersey City in November and December

benefits manager,

was recognized for ex-

2013.

and Dental Doctors.

authored a poetry book, La Voz del Alma.

emplary commitment and service by Dominicanos Unidos de Nueva York and Hands on New York.

20

HOSTOS 2013–2014 ANNUAL REPORT

FAREWELL SALUTE TO PRESIDENT MATOS RODRÍGUEZ

On August 27, members of the Hostos

Mark-Viverito, and Bronx Borough

appointment to the transition teams of

Community College family gathered

President Rubén Díaz, Jr.

both Speaker Mark-Viverito and New

to say goodbye to outgoing President

York City Comptroller Scott Stringer,

Félix Matos Rodríguez and to welcome

Family, friends and colleagues offered

and Hostos’ selection as a finalist for the

a familiar face, new Interim President

remarks of thanks and appreciation

prestigious Aspen Prize for Community

David Gómez, back to the College.

to President Matos Rodríguez, who

College Excellence are examples of the

became president of Queens College.

impact he had on this college and the

Hosted in the Hostos Café in part by

In his five years at the helm of Hostos,

communities it serves.

José A. Sánchez-Kinghorn, chairman

President Matos Rodríguez worked

of the Hostos Community College

tirelessly not only to further the

Foundation Board, the reception

College’s educational mission but to

included several members of the

raise its visibility and reputation on

College’s extended family: CUNY

the local, regional and national level.

Senior Vice Chancellor Jay Hershenson,

In the last year alone, his participation

New York City Council Speaker Melissa

in three White House symposia, his

HOSTOS 2013–2014 ANNUAL REPORT

21

HIGHLIGHTS SELECTED EVENTS OF THE YEAR 1 CUNY Senior

2 Student ambassadors

Celebration in October

5 Columbia University

Vice Chancellor Jay

from Hostos Leadership

2013, which recognized

professor Van C. Tran ’02

Hershenson joined Hostos

Academy participated

several outstanding Latino

was welcomed back

Associate Dean Ana

in community service

members of the city’s law

to campus by Director

García Reyes and Hostos

activities in the Bronx

enforcement family.

of Transfer Services

students at The Bronx

as part of New York

Dominican Parade’s

Cares’ Fall 2013 day of

24th Anniversary Awards

service. Twenty members

Hostos student ambas-

Banquet in August 2013.

helped beautify the Bronx

sadors, members of the

Six students each earned

Park Middle School by

Leadership Academy,

6 Professor Emeritus

$1,000 scholarships for

painting murals and

and Alumni Relations

Gerald J. Meyer,

outstanding academic

planting flower bulbs in

Office personnel rolled

co-founder and co-chair-

achievement and service

school gardens; another

up their sleeves and went

person of The Circle

to the Dominican

30 students lent a hand

to work for Friends of the

of 100 Scholarship

community. Associate

in the annual Making

Rockaways, a non-profit

and Emergency Fund,

Dean García Reyes and

Strides Against Breast

organization that helps

and Saudy Tejada ’04,

Hostos Assistant Dean

Cancer Walk at Orchard

families restore homes

co-chair, thanked

Johanna Gómez were

Beach.

damaged or destroyed by

attendees at Donor

Hurricane Sandy.

Appreciation Night held

selected as madrinas of the parade.

HOSTOS 2013–2014 ANNUAL REPORT

the first-annual “May is Alumni Month.”

3 President Félix Matos

on May 22 at Mamajuana

Rodríguez was the keynote

Café in Washington

speaker at the New York

Heights. The Circle of

City Police Department’s

100 is a group of faculty,

Hispanic Heritage

staff, alumni and friends

1 2

22

Mercedes Moscat for 4 In February 2014,

3 4

5 6

of the College that awards

director of the COPE

8 The Radiologic Tech-

grants and scholarships

Program, received awards

nology Pinning Ceremony

to students who need

for their outstanding

celebrated 22 graduates

financial assistance to

dedicated support to

on June 16, marking the

complete their education.

students. Ms. Grace,

program’s 100 percent

right, posed with Provost

first-time pass rate on the

7 At Donor Appreciation

and Vice President for

National Certification Board

Night, Glenda Grace,

Academic Affairs Carmen

exam for the 17th straight

executive counsel to the

Coballes-Vega.

year, and the fifth year in a

president and labor

row that 85 percent of its

designee, and María Cano,

students found a job within six months of graduation.

8 7

HOSTOS 2013–2014 ANNUAL REPORT

23

HIGHLIGHTS 2014 ANNUAL GALA: THE ART OF GIVING

The 2014 Gala, The Art of Giving, held on May 2 at the Glen Island Harbour Club in New Rochelle, celebrated the many individuals and organizations that support the College’s educational mission and showcased its amazing students.

24

Hostos President Félix

The Art of Giving honored

Medal, the highest honor

CUNY Senior Vice

V. Matos Rodríguez hosted

several important civic

the College bestows on

Chancellor for University

the event with Mistress of

leaders and members of

an individual; Marlene

Relations and Secretary

Ceremonies, María Vasallo,

Hostos’ extended family

Cintrón, president of

of the Board of Trustees

an Hostos student and

who have supported the

The Bronx Overall

of CUNY Jay Hershenson

Barnes & Noble Scholar-

College throughout the

Economic Development

was the recipient of

ship recipient. The evening

years (bottom left): Luis

Corporation, was

Hostos’ Education

raised over $480,000

A. Ubiñas, philanthropist

awarded the Community

Lifetime Achievement

for student scholarships

and policy advocate,

Empowerment Lifetime

Award; and Adam

and programs.

received the President’s

Achievement Award;

Weinstein, president and

HOSTOS 2013–2014 ANNUAL REPORT

CEO of Phipps Houses

Company’s production of

at the Gala, including

Group, was recognized

“Welcome to Arroyo’s”;

an online auction to

as Hostos’ Person of

readings of poems about

complement the live

the Year.

Eugenio María de Hostos

auction. A text-to-pledge

by students in Professor

campaign earmarked

A highlight of the

Thelma Ithier-Sterling’s

funding to allow Hostos

evening, CUNY Chancellor

public speaking class;

students to study at the

Emeritus Matthew

and a screening of the

NASA Goddard Institute

Goldstein announced that

short film, “And Suddenly

for Space Studies at

he was starting the Jay

A Chora,” produced by

Columbia University

Fund in honor of Senior

professor Sarah Sandman

and NASA’s Marshall

Vice Chancellor Jay

and created by her Hostos

Space Flight Center

Hershenson. Chancellor

Design Lab students over

in Huntsville, Alabama.

Emeritus Goldstein,

the summer. In addition,

photo far right, pledged

two visual art students

the first $10,000 to this

turned the entrance hall

new scholarship fund

into an art studio where

aimed at assisting Hostos

they worked on original

students who are also

paintings.

“DREAMers.”

The Office of Institutional The Gala also featured

Advancement inaugurated

live performances from

new and innovative

the Hostos Repertory

fundraising projects

HOSTOS 2013–2014 ANNUAL REPORT

25

HIGHLIGHTS 2013 ANNUAL GOLF OUTING

The 8th Annual Scholarship Fund Golf Outing on September 19, 2013, raised a record $92,109 for student scholarships and services.

The event took place at

College’s faculty and

The golf outing would

The 8th Annual

Pelham Bay and Split

staff. The mentorship

not have been complete

Scholarship Fund

Rock Golf Courses in

that experienced golfers

without a little friendly

Golf Outing was made

the Bronx and drew 115

provided for Hostos

competition, both on and

possible with the

golfers. Hostos students

students turned the

off the course. Contests

generous support of

also hit the links, joining

day into a wonderful

for longest drive, closest

main sponsors, Barnes

corporate sponsors,

experience for everyone.

to the pin, and lowest

& Noble, JFD Office

individual supporters,

team score were joined by

Interiors and Konica

and members of the

several raffle challenges.

Minolta.

2014 COMMENCEMENT

Hostos’ 43rd Commencement, which took place on June 3, 2014, celebrated the achievements of a record-setting 864 graduates.

Two distinguished speakers

Born and reared in the

appreciate the fact that

addressed the graduates:

South Bronx, Ms. Wright,

you are creating a runway

Sheena Wright, the first

photo top left, said that

for others.”

female CEO of United

education had enabled

Way of New York City in

her to overcome many

President Matos Rodríguez

its 75-year history, and

obstacles. She urged the

presented Council

New York City Council

Class of 2014 to always

Speaker Mark-Viverito,

Speaker Melissa Mark-

keep learning and remain

photo top right, with

Viverito, the first Puerto

humble, but never forget

the President’s Medal,

Rican and Latina elected

who they are inside:

the highest honor

to serve as council member.

“Blaze your own trail, but

bestowed by the College.

HOSTOS 2013–2014 ANNUAL REPORT

27

FINANCIALS FISCAL YEAR 2013–14

General Institutional Services 12.6%

EXPENDITURES BY MAJOR PURPOSE Instruction and Departmental Research

$34,315,219

47.7%

Academic Support Services

4,085,113

5.7%

Student Services

9,029,394

12.6%

Maintenance and Operation

7,965,328

11.1%

General Administration

6,924,212

9.6%

General Institutional Services

9,072,774

12.6%

College Discovery Total Expenditures *

536,686

0.7%

$71,928,726

100%

* Includes Fringe Benefits

College Discovery 0.7%

General Administration 9.6%

Instruction and Departmental Research 47.7%

Maintenance and Operation 11.1%

Student Services 12.6%

Academic Support Services 5.7%

Endowment Scholarships 3.6% Scholarships in CUNY Investment Pool 24.0%

COMPONENTS OF ENDOWMENT SUPPORT Scholarships in CUNY Investment Pool Scholarships with Federal Matching Funds Endowment Scholarships Total Endowment

$232,967.50

24.0%

702,909.94

72.4%

34,661.13

3.6%

$970,538.57

100%

Scholarships with Federal Matching Funds 72.4%

Other Organizations 15%

CONTRIBUTED INCOME TO HOSTOS COMMUNITY COLLEGE FOUNDATION Individuals Foundations

611,632

38%

445,432

28%

Other Organizations

243,105

15%

67,485

4%

$1,604,725

100%

Total College Fundraising

HOSTOS 2013–2014 ANNUAL REPORT

Individuals 15%

15%

Corporations In-Kind Gifts

28

$237,071

In-Kind Gifts 4%

Foundations 38% Corporations 28%

HOSTOS AT-A-GLANCE

FALL 2014 ENROLLMENT: 6,983 58.2% FULL TIME

41.8% PART TIME

GENDER 65.5% FEMALE

34.3% MALE

AGE DISTRIBUTION

PLACE OF RESIDENCE

RACE / ETHNICITY

Average Age: 25 18–21

>18 9%

36.6%

45+ 3.4% 35–44

65.6%

7.5% 7.7%

30–34

16.7%

Foreign

4.9%

Other

4.2%

22–24 25–29

AfricanAmerican

4.6%

Brooklyn

Latino

22.4%

3.9%

Queens

19.2%

59.9%

Bronx

12.4%

16.8%

Manhattan

Asian/Pacific Islander 0.7%

White 2.1%

Other

American Indian/ Alaskan Native 0.7%

ECONOMIC STATUS

FIRST GENERATION

LANGUAGE

73% of students have an annual household income of less than $30K per year

49% of students are the first generation in their family to attend college; 21% say their parent/guardian’s highest education attainment is less than a high school diploma

63% of freshmen speak a native language other than English

FACULTY & STAFF (FALL 2013) Full-time faculty: 182 Part-time faculty: 249 Full- and part-time staff: 431

HOSTOS 2013–2014 ANNUAL REPORT

29

DONORS The Hostos Community College Foundation extends its thanks to the generous donors who invested in our students’ success. Whether a personal gift, corporate donation or a grant award, this support enhances the academic, cultural and financial resources made available to students. From July 1, 2013, through June 30, 2014, contributions to the College’s foundation totaled $1,604,725.

FRIENDS & ALUMNI

$500–$1,199

Lorraine B. Altman

Jesús and Nieves Angulo

Luis Álvarez

Carlos Aponte

Charles Anthony Ancrum

Chairman’s Circle $10,000 and Above

Arnaldo Bernabe

Linda Anderson

Nancy Biberman

Josephine Anyanwu

John and Silvia Calderón

Aldrin Bonilla

Jorge Ayala

Matthew Goldstein

Don Braswell

Astra Bain-Dowell

Dolly Martínez

Terrence Brown

John Best

Robert and Eloise Morgan

Elba Cabrera

Stefan Bosworth

Amelie Coster

Sarah Brennan

Nathaniel Cruz

Tony Burns

Omyma David

Jorge Carreras

José Davila

Edgar Casablanca

Víctor M. De León

William Casari

Marlene Cintrón

Susan Dicker

Michelle Chow

Nydia and Wallace Edgecombe

Amy G. Elliot

Sarah Church

Sandy Figueroa

Angela Cobb

Michael Fassler

Carlos Flynn

Linda Cox

Peter Mertens

President’s Circle $5,000–$9,999 William Aguado Leslie Shad and Joseph Brennan

Madeline Ford

Joseph Crowley

Anna Milat-Meyer

Richard Gampert

Krishna Dass

Michael Potack

Jacqueline Henao

Andrea Shapiro Davis

José A. Sánchez-Kinghorn

Marielena Hurvich

Jonas De León

Matthew Sapienza-Alicea

Zak Ivkovic

Edward DeFranco

Luis Ubiñas

Collette Joseph

Lourdes Delcastillo Jardines

Iris Weinshall

Paul Kolaj

Steven Delgado

Nicole Leach

Anthony Delgado

Franklin Martínez

Olen Dias

Laura McGowan

María V. Díaz

Margaret Asencio-Puente

James and Carolyn McLaughlin

Stephen and Martha Dietz

Dolores Batista

Lissette Nieves

Luis A. Canela

T. Kenneth Farrell

Pedro Peralta

Kevin Carmine

Sean Fenton

Loreto Porte de Pérez

Ana M. Carrión-Silva

Claude Fernández

Thomas L. Pulling

Carmen Coballes-Vega

Evelyn Fernández-Ketcham

Joshua Rivera

Lorraine Cortés-Vázquez

Juan Figueroa

Jerry Rosa

Dolores Fernández

Matthew Flaherty

Lisanette Rosario

Glenda Grace

Gissette Forte

Donald Rosenberg

Cynthia Jones

Félix Galindo

Raul Russi

Edward King

Ana García-Reyes

Sean Santini

Martin Lindenfeld

Eric and Nancy Goshow

Lethbed Santos

William Lockwood

Carl Grindley

Saudy Tejada

Héctor López

Carlos Guevara

Carmen Vega-Rivera

Mary Manning

Paulette Henry

Alicia Vélez

M. Salomé Galib and Duane McLaughlin

Linda Hirsch

Marvin Waltuch

Eduardo Hoepelman

Dudley N. Williams

Laurel Huggins

Elizabeth Wilson

Christine Hutchins

Kathy Zamechansky

Ernest Ialongo

Elyse Zucker

Stephanie Imperato

Caimans’ Circle $1,200–$4,999 Cira Ángeles

If you would like to learn more about giving opportunities at Hostos Community College and become part of our philanthropic community, please visit www.GivetoHostos.com

Gerald Meyer Lorraine Montenegro Lester and Tracy Petracca Ana Victoria Puchi Jimmy Quan

$100–$499

Salahuddin Rajput

Joseph Adellye

Félix Matos Rodríguez

George Aguilar

Esther RodríguezChardavoyne

Deirdre Aherne

Carlos and Kim Sanabria William J. Scribner Rees E.E. Shad 30

HOSTOS 2013–2014 ANNUAL REPORT

Clara Albino Lymaris Albors Joseph Alicea

Joseph Esposito

Paul Italia Shanendora James Carol Kashow Michael Khan Diana Kreymer Johnny Ku Neil LeBeau Jason Libfeld

Elvis Lockward

Maruella Van der Ree

Jean Bouda

Bronislaw Czarnocha

Derrick Lovett

Alexander Vaninsky

Jeff Brewster

Joyce Dais

Yvette Luyando

Carmen Vásquez

Julio Brito

Theresa Dallas

Fatiha Makloufi

Evelyn Vázquez

Terrance Broker

Andrea David

Jacinto Malespin

Vivian Vázquez

Vera Brooks

Samantha David

Yadira Marcucci

Emilio Vélez

Natalie Brown

Ana De La Peña Portela

Paulina Martínez

Gregory Ventura

Jason Buchanan

Lewin De Los Santos

Amaris Matos

William Verigan

Gilberto Burgos

Peter Del Pozzo

Alfredo Matthews

Linda Alexander Wallace

Elvia Bustos

Linda Delerme

Franklin Medrano

Linda Watkins-Goffman

Jeanette Cadiz

Yuderka Deluna

Susan Miceli

Adam Weinstein

José Caicedo

Danielle Dent

Margarita Minino

Alice Welt-Cunningham

Steve Cain

Louis Devers

Carlos Molina

John Williams

Farah Cajuste

Lorenzo Díaz

Félix Monegro

Tiffany Williams

Kevin Campbell

Luis Díaz

Cynthia Morales-Delbrun

Lucinda Zoe

Mariela Campuzano

Odalys Díaz

Vinna Cancho

Cándida Dixon

Félix Cardona

Enver Domingo

Melissa Castillo

Tijay Dore

Solange Castillo

Ericka Douglas

Karina Castro

Charles Drago

Rosa Castro

Fanny Dumancela

Deici Cavieles

Marcos Durán

Julio Centeno

Raychelle Eady

Sammy Céspedes

Temisan Edema

Socorro Chalupa

Moscat Elias

Fern Chan

Alain Elie

Dorryll Chapman

Matias Encarnación

Jimmy Chau

Taehoon Eom

Brandon Chornobroff

Lilia Esquivel

John Paul Cisneros

Maritza Estrella

Jewel Clark

Celeste Faiella

Robert Clesse

Aurea Fajardo

Robert Cohen

Gabriel Falsetta

Alan Cole

Barry Fama

Erika Coley

Miriam Favours

Narda Collazo

John Femia

Diane Colón

Héctor Fernández

Lizette Colón

Isabel Fernández

Nelson Colón

Juan Fernández

David Connolly

Fajah Ferrer

Arisleydy Contreras

José Ferrer

Darrell Conyers

Malikah Ferrer

Juan Corchado

Julio Figueroa

Marino Corniel

Jerilyn Fisher

Chad Coronado

Brittnie Flannory

The Correa Brothers

Eunice Flemister

Ziogrin Correa

David Floyd

Ricardo Cosme

Mariah Forman

Teney Coulibaly

Elizabeth Friedman

Mark Cruz

Pasquale Fucale

Jasmine Cruz

Reymund Fuentes

Johnny Cruz

Clarita García

Habibatou Cuadrado

Deyanira García

James Cuebas

José García

Alice Cunningham

Leonardo García

Joseph Cunningham

Melanie García

Michael Cunningham

Teresa García

Mercedes Moscat Sharon Moura-Santiago Olga Murphy Vinny Naletilic Tim Noble Todd Nugent James O’Neal Janet Onyenucheya Ana Padilla Alberto Pagán Anny Paguay Evan Petracca Richard Pietras Nancy Riedl José Rivera Elizabeth Figueroa and Rafael Rivera

Up to $99 Lenny Abend Isiah Abrey Christine Agosto Ángel Aguilar Nieves Aguilera Leslie Allende Wishart Alleyne Clara Albino Rufina Amadiz Zinnia Amador Steve Amato Keith Andacky Linda Anderson Mark Angeli Nelson Ariza

Ralph Rivera

Alberto Arroyo

Alysa Roost

Marie-Jo Arthis

Iris Rosario

Sulma Arzu

Rody Russi

Juliana Asare

Phyllis Saccoccio

Eric Astor

Eduardo Sánchez

Stacey Averbuch

José Santana

Afua Ayobalmi

Víctor Santana

Blanca Badillo

Francisco Segarra

Claudia Badillo

Varun Sehgal

Tiffany Bailey

Maya Sharma

Rachid Bamogo

Shirley Shevach

Ruth Jean Baptiste

Ken Shirreffs

Pura Barakos

David Singh

César Barreto

Fred and Susan Smith

Emmanuel Batista

Eugene Sohn

Yanelvy Batista Frias

Lisanka Soto

Isatu Batt

Camelia SotolongoFernández

Goldie Baxter

Theresa Stahling

Diann Beckett

Kimberly Steger Elizabeth Tappeiner Greg Tarnacki Lourdes Torres Robert and Ana Torres

Vanessa Baylor Allison Belmosa Adrián Benítez Judy Benítez Craig Bernardini Melissa Blass

HOSTOS 2013–2014 ANNUAL REPORT

31

Reginald Gardner

Robert Jaccoi

Héctor Martínez

Preston Patterson

Tameka Gary

Jack Jacobs

Miguel Martínez

Sophia Paul

Tasmere Gatners

Wanda Jarmond

Shianny Martínez

Trevon Paul

Pilar Gaztambide

Steve Jean

Sonia Martínez

Alejandrina Peña

Wilson Gell

Justin Jefferies

Charlotte Marzani

Annie Peña

Dennis Gibbons

Saulo Jiménez

Margaret Massaquoi

Manuel Peña

Tunisia Gilbert

César Jiminian

María Matos

Marilyn Peña

Brett Goldman

Isaac Jines

Sindy Matute

Yezmin Peña-Brown

Epifanio Gómez

Carolyn Johnson

Abdul Mazimder

Andre Pérez

Isabel Gómez

David Johnson

Ray McGale

Angela Pérez

Johanna Gómez

Kevin Johnson

Jackee Meadows

Francine Pérez

Rafael Gómez

Zenobia Johnson

Theudys Mejia

Joy Pérez

Ramón Gómez

Cory Jones

Lakeshia Melville

Karla Pérez

Sandra Gómez

Dwayne Jones

Daisy Mena

Luisa Pérez

Dayana González

Laporsha Jones

Hannia Méndez

Rafael Pérez

Gabriel González

Danny Jordan

Idelsa Méndez

Sara Pérez

Iván González

Howard Jordan

Yvette Merced

Clarence Pettie

Jess González

Richard Jorge

Alma Miller

Clifton Pierce

Marlene González

Diandra Jugmohan

Sean Pierce

Mayra Grace

Tounkara Kaba

Karla Miller Larry Miller

Anthony Gravagne

Seth Kaye

Jeannette Miranda

Sasha Pineda

Audrey Green

Jeffry Keys

Fátima Molina

Luisa Porrata

Kate Greenfield

Susan King

Antonio Mondesire

Juan Preciado

Maria Grieco

Anthony Knox

Ángel Morales

Antonio Quesada

Julia Grullón

Issaka Koanda

Ivette Morales

Manuel Quiñones

Ana Guardarrama

Piotr Kocik

Lillian Morales

Tina Quiñones

Ana Guerra

Moise Koffi

Wilfredo Morales

Suzette Quintana

Ana María Guerra

Tom Kor

Madelin More

Rowland Ramdass

Dario Guzmán

Colette Labrador

Xiomara Mota

Maggie Ramírez

Ironely Guzmán Terrero

Maida Larriuz

Roman Muñiz

Sheniqua Randolph

Jim Haley

Ondongo Lascony

Ramón Navarro

Eraina Reed

Cheryl Hanly

Miriam Laskin

Kenia Navas

Melissa Reyes

Al Harrison

Paulette Lawrence

Jose Neris

Persio Reyes

Sakina Hassan

Kris Le

Eileen Newman

Silvia Reyes

Shpresim Haxhaj

Holly Leicht

Tram Nguyen

Ángel Rivera

Marilyn Hendricks

Leonardo León

Myrna Noble

David Rivera

John Hentz

Bella Pace and Henry Lesnick

Thomas Nuchnart

Edwin Rivera

Isabel Li

Ayda Nuñez

Eliot Rivera

Dan O’Connor

Johnny Rivera

Venecia Olivero

María Rivera

Mariela Olivier

Mónica Rivera

Adriana Olivo

Pedro Rivera

Morris Ores

Shiomara Rivera

Dunia Ortiz

Christian Rodríguez

Joaquín Ortiz

Claudia Rodríguez

Karen O’Savio

Jenifer Rodríguez

Shamika Otero

Rubén Romero

Rosemary Otsyokpo

Carmelo Rosario

Terenken Oulare

Iddy Rosario

Tim Overstreet

Ivelisse Rosario-Natal

Babatunde Oyetunji

Miledy Barahona and Jeffrey Rosenstock

Maximina Hernández Orlando Hernández Oscar Hernández Paloma Hernández Pete Hernández Robert Hernández Anny Hernández Ortega Eric Heyworth Alex Hiciano Michele Hill Tressa Hilland Beverly Hobbs Amanda Howard Eric Hubbard Andrew Hubner Lucinda Hughey-Wiley Luis Huntt Mohammad Hye Stephen Imperato Thelma Ithier-Sterling 32

HOSTOS 2013–2014 ANNUAL REPORT

Minfeng Lin Xutong Lin George London María López Yammell Luna Ian Lynn Patricia Mabry John MacElwee Angel Maldonado Kimberly Maldonado Sonia Maldonado Lourdes Mangual de Delgado Altan Mansur Jeannette Marrero Rosanna Marte Eddie Martin Anixa Martínez

Ana Ozuna Lissette Pacheco Deysha Paredes Keith Parowski Nelida Pastoriza Tilsa Pattee

Cesia Pimentel

Jo-Ann Rover Nilsa Rozon Burt Sacks Noemi Salas Ediberto Saldaña

CORPORATIONS & FOUNDATIONS

Goshow Architects

María Vassallo

$100,000 and Above

Fernando Vázquez

Citibank

Heating And Burner Supply Inc.

Sarah Sandman

Nancy Vázquez

JPMorgan Chase Foundation

Mamadou Sangare

Roland Vélez

Steven San Inocencio

Jessica Vilella

New York City Department of Cultural Affairs

Elissa Santa

Frank Virone

Johanna Santa

Fernando Viteri

Eddie Santana

Fabian Wander

Alexis Santiago

Judith Weiss

Germán Santos

Shantel Whonder

Kiswendsida Sanwidi

Javier Saldaña

Mercedes Valdez

Joanna Sánchez

Cynthia Valerio

Luis Sánchez

Elizabeth Vargas

Yosara Sánchez Bernard Sanders

Goya Foods, Inc. Healthfirst

Herbert H. Lehman College Honeywell International Inc. Hostos Athletics Department

Stavros Niarchos Foundation The Carroll and Milton Petrie Foundation

Hostos Student Government Association Hutch Metro Center, LLC

The New York Community Trust

Inca Kola

Roberto Williams

$25,000–$99,999

JLo Consultant Inc.

Brian and Stacey Schwartz

Sheryce Woolery

Ralph Schwartz

Ruben Worrell

Ascend at the Aspen Institute

Ian Scott

Honorata Zabielski

Joanie Scott

Ana Zaya

Beverly Scudder

Anthony Zic

Sonia Seda

Ayeva Zoulifaou

Vejai Seepersuad Anabel Serrano Cathy Sharp Pearl Shavzin-Dremeaux James Coy Sheehan, Jr. Julie Sierra Luis Silva Valentín Silverio Alfonso Silverls Gary Smalley Rebecca Smith Rhonda Smith Sheryl Smith Edme Soho Bill Sorice Héctor Soto Yolanda Soto Jacqueline Sotomayor

In-Kind Gifts

Bronx-Lebanon Hospital Center

Danika Tai Frank Tarnsney Nick Tavantzis Ramón Tejada Michael Tenerelli Barbara Teti Riesa Toote Dulce Toppenberg Carmen Torres Edwin Torres Sonja Trafton Debbie Tyner Bashan Urling

Metropolitan Food Services Nebraskaland New York League of Puerto Rican Women, Inc. Pediatrics 2000

Palladium Equity Partners

Popular Community Bank

Sandra María Estevez

The City University of New York, Office of the Chancellor

Queens College

María Grieco

Time Warner, Inc.

Marsha Heller

Tonio Burgos & Associates, Inc.

Related Management

$5,000–$9,999

SimplexGrinnell

Roberto B. Espier

Tom Kor Mary Manning Andreina Martínez-Hiraldo Peter Mertens Lisanka Soto Carmen Vega-Rivera

Queensborough Community College Rockefeller Foundation St. Barnabas Hospital

Acacia Network Inc.

Sterling Sanitary Supply Corp.

Banco Popular

The Bronx Chamber of Commerce

Bank of America Diversity Foundation MacQuesten Construction Management, LLC

Melanie Sumpter

MBJ JV Inc.

New York Yankees Foundation

Albert Southall

Romain Suinat

Lane Associates Heating & Cooling

GE Asset Management

EmblemHealth

Alexandra Sufran

Konica Minolta Business Solutions, Inc.

Phipps Houses

Fanny Souffront John Srouji

Kingsborough Community College

New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation

Elba Cabrera

Nydia and Wallace Edgecombe

Kerington, Spencer, Sibling, Ltd.

JFD Office Sales

$10,000–$24,999

James Cuebas

JPMorgan Chase Bank, NA

Barnes & Noble

William Aguado Carmen Coballes-Vega

Jetro

The City College of New York The New York City Hispanic Chamber of Commerce The Scholarship Foundation of the National Supermarket Association

Montefiore Medical Center Puerto Rico Department of Economic Development and Commerce

Urban Health Plan Verizon Wellcare

$1,000–$4,999

WHEDCO

Able Sales Company, Inc. Ask Contracting Corporation Blackboard Transact

White Castle System, Inc.

$500–$999

Borough of Manhattan Community College

111th Street Boys-Old Timers, Inc.

Bronx Arts Ensemble

5Linx

Bronx Community College Codigo Entertainment, LLC

Advent-Morro Equity Partners, Inc.

Fundación Prof. Juan Bosch

Brooklyn College

Future Funds LLC

CBA Industries, Inc.

GEICO Direct

College of Staten Island HOSTOS 2013–2014 ANNUAL REPORT

33

Corsica Technologies El Diario La Prensa Fidelis Care New York Foundry Communications Harlem RBI Harlem River Yard Holdings, LLC Hudson Valley Bank, NA Imlay International, LLC John Jay College Lincoln Hospital Marisco Centro Promesa Foundation Puerto Rican Family Institute Research Foundation Sovereign Bank Sunlight The Graduate Center York College

Up to $499 Amertex Textile Services Corp.

Beacon Geriatric Consulting AG

Dunwell Elevator Electrical Industries Inc.

Barnes & Noble

New York Giants

El Regreso, Inc

BJ’s

New York Jets

CDW-G

Pepsi

Cisco Enterprises

Pregones Theater

City Sights NY

Puerto Rico Tourism Company

Five Boro Banner and Sign, Inc. Hostos Department of Continuing Education

Clare Rose Distributors

Isla Drug Stores Inc.

Crest Oral B

Jack Loconsolo & Co, Inc.

Daily News

La Fonda Boricua Restaurant Corp.

District 12

LaGuardia Community College

Fairview Golf Center

Latino Commission on Aids, Inc.

Giovanni’s Restaurant

El Museo del Barrio Future Funds LLC

LatinTrends

Goya Foods, Inc.

Metro Optics Eyewear, Inc.

Hu-Friedy

Professional Staff Congress

Jan’s Optical

Public Works Partners

JLo Consultant Inc.

Staples

Johnson & Johnson

The Parkside Group

Latino Sports

The Zombies Musical LLC

LatinTrends

Theatrical Protective Union

Le Chéile

In-Kind Gifts

Lehman Center for the Performing Arts

809 Bar & Grill

LUSH Cosmetics

Berkeley College

American Golf

LVMH

Bronx Council on the Arts

An Beal Bocht Café

Marisco Centro

Bronx Museum of the Arts

Apollo Theater

Montefiore Medical Center

Bronxworks

Banco Popular

New York Botanical Garden

Related Management Sea Glass Fine Art Serenity Salon Staples Staten Island Yankees Target Team Enterprises The Complete Golfer The New York Yankees Tosca Café Wildlife Conservation Society

SCHOLARSHIPS The following scholarships are available to Hostos students Barnes & Noble Scholarship Fund Beth Abraham Nursing Scholarship Fund The Carroll and Milton Petrie Foundation Scholarship Fund

Judith Z. Potack and Dorothy Hausberg Scholarship Fund

Paula L. Zajan Early Childhood Education Scholarship Fund

Dolores M. Fernández Scholarship Fund

Mariano Rivera Foundation Scholarship Fund

Pepsi Cola & Marin Scholarship Fund

The Dylan Isaac Ravenfox Memorial Scholarship Fund

CenterLight Health Systems Nursing Scholarship Fund

Elias Karmon Scholarship Fund

The Carlos Beltrán Foundation Scholarship Fund

Ernesto Malavé Award

Carlos González & Edward González Jr. Scholarship Fund

34

The Doctor Juan Bosch/ Pediatrics 2000 Scholarship Award

The Gerald Meyer Transfer Scholarship Fund Hostos Community College Scholarship Fund

Math Department Scholarship Fund Mildred Hernton Scholarship Fund Nancy Reveron Scholarship Fund Natural Science Scholarship Fund

Cecil Pitman Dental Hygiene Scholarship Fund

Howard Bayne Scholarship Fund

New York League of Puerto Rican Women Scholarship

The Circle of 100 Scholarship and Emergency Fund

Josephine Aguado Scholarship Fund

New York Yankees Scholarship Fund

HOSTOS 2013–2014 ANNUAL REPORT

Prof. Magda Vasillov Scholarship Fund Sammy Seals Scholarship Fund Shirley Hinds Scholarship Fund Virginia Paris Memorial Scholarship Fund Wallace Edgecombe Scholarship Fund

GRANTS Hostos faculty and staff continue to score major successes in securing grants from government agencies, foundations and corporations. The following awards reflect active and new grants administered through the Research Foundation for the period of July 1, 2013, to June 30, 2014.

PROJECT TITLE

SPONSOR

AMOUNT

Designing Futures With Games

National Science Foundation

ITNEP-HOSTOS Nursing Initiative

NYSED Bureau of Health Professions

1,290.00

Allied Health Career Pipeline

USDHHS Office of Family Assistance

1,480,000.00

Child Care Access (CCAMPIS)

USED Office of Postsecondary Education

CILES

USED Department of Education

238,313.00

Hostos WIPA

U.S. Social Security Administration

293,484.00

Library Collection Aid

NYSED Office of Cultural Education

8,180.00

Liberty Partnerships Program

NYSED Office of Higher Education

300,000.00

Perkins IV/CTEIA

NYSED Office of Higher Education

996,683.00

STEP/Proyecto Access

NYSED Office of Higher Education

197,794.00

CSTEP

NYSED Office of Higher Education

170,730.00

Workforce Investment Act

NYSED Office of Adult Career and Continuing Education Services

165,451.00

Adult Literacy Program

NYC Office of The Mayor

95,761.00

Dental Assistant

NYC Department of Small Business Services

28,955.50

Dental Anesthesia

NYC Department of Small Business Services

21,728.00

Young Men’s Initiative

NYC Center For Economic Opportunity

58,018.00

COPE Program

NYC Human Resource Administration

36,877.00

COPE Program

NYC Human Resource Administration

135,211.85

COPE GSI HOSTOS

NYC Human Resource Administration

319,910.93

Workforce Partnerships

NY City Council

7,058.52

Early College Academy Hostos C.C.

NYC Department of Education

6,672.98

Jobs-Plus

NYC Human Resource Administration

Deferred Action For Childhood Arrival

NY City Council

91,125.00

Child Care Development Block Grant

NYS Office Of Children And Family Services

80,108.00

Sensory Pathways and Learning

PSC-CUNY Program Year 44

3,333.50

Race and the Literary Fake: A Comparative Study of James Weldon Johnson’s “The Autobiography of an Ex-Colored Man” and Margaret Seltzer’s “Love and Consequences”

PSC-CUNY Program Year 44

3,364.70

A Universal Coefficient Theorem for the Derived Factors of the Primitives

PSC-CUNY Program Year 44

3,470.74

Longing for Encore in Keats’ “Ode to a Nightingale”

PSC-CUNY Program Year 44

3,278.00

The Triangle Fire of 1911 in Italian American History and Memory

PSC-CUNY Program Year 44

3,499.64

$182,901.00

99,020.00

1,032,687.80

HOSTOS 2013–2014 ANNUAL REPORT

35

PROJECT TITLE

SPONSOR

AMOUNT

Surrender New Jersey

PSC-CUNY Program Year 44

$3,499.64

The Gift Cycle: Schaghticoke Reservation

PSC-CUNY Program Year 44

3,144.50

Justice Denied: How Anti-Cuban Hysteria Led to Tainted Conviction

PSC-CUNY Program Year 44

6,000.00

Engaging Innovative Screens-to-Nature Technology in the Research of Plants

PSC-CUNY Program Year 44

6,000.00

Bilingualism in New York City’s Public Spaces

PSC-CUNY Program Year 44

3,990.00

Urban Botany and Urban Agriculture in New York City

PSC-CUNY Program Year 44

5,990.00

Barcoding And Biogeography Of Ground Spiders From China To The Balkan Peninsula

PSC-CUNY Program Year 44

6,000.00

PSC CUNY In-Service Account

PSC-CUNY Program Year 44

3,500.00

Domestic Violence Empowerment Initiative

Safe Horizon, Inc.

Center For Bronx Non-Profits

JPMorgan Chase Foundation

Mechanisms & Evolution In Budding Yeast

Cornell University

25,960.00

Center For Bronx Non-Profits

New York Community Trust

60,000.00

Bronx Einstein Training

Albert Einstein College of Medicine

27,204.00

HPOG Impact Study Site

ABT Associates Inc.

500,780.00

Support For Expectant & Parenting Teens

Health Research, Inc.

150,000.00

Hostos Community Heroes Pilot Program

Stavros Niarchos Foundation

150,000.00

At Home In College

Robin Hood Foundation

Mainstreaming Mathematics Remedial

Spencer Foundation

Single Stop Services

Single Stop USA, Inc. TOTAL

36

HOSTOS 2013–2014 ANNUAL REPORT

44,941.31 100,000.00

65,000.00 2,672.65 150,000.00 $7,806,823.26

Design and Writing Fndry.com Project Supervisor Ana M. Carrión-Silva Project Coordinator Soldanela Rivera López Proofreaders Virginia Almendarez Susan Bronson Dolly Martínez Rich Pietras Production Team Virginia Almendarez Eliza De La Cruz Jose García Claudia Hernández Dereck Norville Rich Pietras

500 Grand Concourse, Bronx, NY 10451 718-518-4294 www.hostos.cuny.edu

Hostos Community College is an educational agent for change, transforming and improving the quality of life in the South Bronx and neighboring communities since 1968. Hostos serves as a gateway to intellectual growth and socioeconomic mobility, and a point of departure for lifelong learning, success in professional careers, and transfer to advanced higher education programs. The College’s unique Student Success Coaching Unit, which partners students with individualized guidance, is emblematic of the premier emphasis on student support and services.

Hostos offers 27 associate degree programs and two certificate programs that facilitate easy transfer to The City University of New York (CUNY) four-year colleges or baccalaureate studies at other institutions. The College has an award-winning Division of Continuing Education & Workforce Development that offers professional development courses and certificate-bearing workforce training programs. The Hostos Center for the Arts & Culture (HCAC) is one of the pre-eminent Latino arts centers of the Northeast.

The HCAC has distinguished itself for showcasing traditional art forms as well as emerging and internationally renowned artists.

Hostos Community College is part of CUNY, the nation’s leading urban public university serving more than 500,000 students at 24 colleges.