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New MBA and three education master’s programs will create one-year pathways for students, recent graduates

THRIVE is an experience designed program to help students build community, recognize their strengths and develop the skills and connections needed for a successful first year.

Mary Allen, professor of biology at Hartwick, will accompany the group and offer a faculty perspective informed by her work in microbiology, food systems and the biological processes that shape food.

McIntire, a member of the Hartwick Institute of Public Service Leadership Council, was joined in conversation by Hartwick students Addison Havens ’27 and Oiram Duenas-Valles ’27, along with Laurel Elder, professor of political science, department chair and co-director of the Hartwick Institute of Public Service.

Hundreds of alumni, friends, family and members of the Hartwick College community will return to campus Sept. 25-27 for the annual celebration of all things Hartwick.

Megan Bryla ’26, a triple major in art, environmental studies and sustainability, and French, and Cas Markel ’26, a double major in art and art history, worked with Professor of Art Stephanie Rozene and Zsuzsanna Balogh-Brunstad, professor of geology and department chair, on the project.

From public health to music education, here is how this year’s fellows made a difference in their communities.

The three-day celebration brought together Hartwick’s newest students for a weekend of activities designed to help them connect with classmates, faculty and their new home.

The series begins Friday, Sept. 11, with Joseph Von Stengel’s presentation “AI-Empowered Creativity.”

The paid internship honors the legacy of New York State Senator James L. Seward ’73 by giving Hartwick students opportunities.