Student Handbook
Student Handbook 2026 - 2027
This handbook is your guide to campus resources, student rights, and key college information.
How to Use This Handbook
Welcome to the SUNY Westchester Community College Student Handbook. Consistent with our college’s mission to provide accessible, high-quality education that empowers students to achieve their academic and career goals while strengthening our community, this guide is intended to help you navigate campus life and make the most of the opportunities available to you. Where a topic involves a formal policy or procedure, we provide a brief summary and a direct link to the official version on our website. The College’s Policies & Procedures page is the single source of truth for all institutional policies.
If you need assistance, visit the Welcome Center or call 914-606-6600.
Services & Resources
Academic Calendar
Important dates for each semester — holidays, registration deadlines, final exam schedules, and withdrawal dates — are all listed on the Academic Calendar.
MyWCC Student Portal
MyWCC is your self-service hub. Use it to register for classes, pay tuition, check financial aid, view transcripts, and access your college email.
For help with your MyWCC account, contact the Welcome Center at MyWCCHelpdesk@sunywcc.edu.
Student Email
SUNY WCC uses your @my.sunywcc.edu email for all official communications. You are responsible for checking it regularly. Activate your account and set up multi-factor authentication as soon as you enroll.
Student ID Card & Parking
You need your Student ID at all times on campus and at all extension centers. It’s required to enter some buildings, for the library, athletic facilities, and campus events.
Get your Student ID and free parking decal at the Security Office (Student Center, Room 118). Bring your paid tuition receipt and photo ID. Your first ID is free; replacements are $10.
SUNY Westchester Community College offers free parking. Students must display a parking decal and may park in any numbered lot. Letter-designated lots are reserved for faculty and staff. Visitors park in Lot #1.
Students with Felony Convictions Policy
A prior felony conviction may impede your ability to complete the requirements of certain academic programs and meet the licensure requirements for certain professions. Students who have concerns about such matters are advised to contact the respective Dean of the School for the academic program they wish to complete. For more information on the policy visit the Rights and Responsibilities webpage.
Chosen Name & Pronouns
SUNY Westchester Community College allows students and employees to use a chosen name and pronouns wherever possible, consistent with applicable law. Some records require your legal name.
Changing Personal Information
Update your contact information through MyWCC. Name changes require documentation and must be processed through the Registrar’s Office. Address changes involving a change of county require documentation and must be processed through the Bursar’s Office.
Immunization Requirements
New York State law requires students taking more than 5 credits to provide proof of immunity against measles, mumps, and rubella, and to complete a meningococcal meningitis documentation requirement. An immunization hold will prevent registration until documentation is submitted.
Orientation
Orientation is a full-day experience for new and transfer students. All first-time, full-time students are required to attend.
Academic Counseling & Student Success
Academic Counselors help you plan your courses, choose a major, and stay on track toward your educational goals.
Academic Standards, Policies & Procedures
For complete academic policies, including grading, academic standing, attendance, academic honesty, course withdrawal, and more, visit the college’s official Policies & Procedures page:
Key policy areas include:
- Enrollment Policies (1.0) — admissions, placement, registration
- Classes Policies (3.0) — attendance, grading, academic honesty, withdrawal
- Academic Progress Policies (4.0) — academic standing, Dean’s/President’s List, Fresh Start
- Graduating Policies (5.0) — degree requirements, commencement
- Student Records Policies (6.0) — FERPA, transcripts
Appealing a Final Grade
If you believe a final grade was unfairly determined, you have the right to pursue a formal appeal.
For the complete Grade Appeal procedure, including steps, timelines, required forms, and FERPA requirements, visit:
Brightspace (Learning Management System)
Brightspace is the online learning platform for all courses. Courses appear in Brightspace six days before the start date. Your logon is your college email address and password. Log in regularly, check announcements, submit assignments, and use this platform to communicate with your instructors and classmates.
For Brightspace help, contact the SUNY Online Helpdesk at 1-844-673-6786 or visit online.suny.edu/help or mycourses
College Catalog
The catalog is your reference for program requirements, course descriptions, and degree information. This is crucial in guiding you in your course of study to meet your degree requirements and graduate in a timely fashion. Refer to the catalog edition from the year you enrolled in your program.
Changing Your Major
To change your program of study, request a Curriculum Change Request Form from your counselor before selecting courses for the next semester. You’ll need the signature of the chairperson for your new program, then submit the form to the Registrar’s Office.
College Scheduler
College Scheduler helps you build a class schedule that fits your needs. Add courses, block off-break times, and generate various schedule options. Once you’re ready, you can register.
Access it through the College Scheduler tile in your Student Self-Service Center in your MyWCC account. For instructions on how to use it, see the ‘How-To Guides’ on the Registrars page
Dean’s List & President’s List
Full-time students with a semester GPA of 3.5–3.74 earn the Dean’s List. A semester GPA of 3.75–4.0 earns the President’s List.
Degree Works
Degree Works is an online tool to track your progress toward degree or certificate completion. Use the “what-if” feature to see how your courses apply to a different major.
Dropping & Withdrawing from Courses
During the first few weeks of the Fall and Spring semesters, you may drop courses online through MyWCC and will be liable for fees and a percentage of tuition according to the refund schedule listed on the Academic Calendar (in addition, a $5 fee per dropped course applies). The specific date depends on the session you’re enrolled in (15 weeks, 12 weeks, 7.5 weeks, etc.). Dropped courses do not appear on your transcript. During the withdrawal period, leaving a course is considered a withdrawal and will be annotated on your transcript — see the Academic Calendar for specific deadlines. For full withdrawal policies and procedures, see the Enrollment Policy.
Online, Hybrid & HyFlex Courses
SUNY Westchester Community College offers multiple course formats:
- Online: Delivered entirely online through Brightspace.
- Hybrid: A mix of on-campus and online. On-campus meetings are no more than 50% of equivalent in-person time.
- Hybrid Flexible (HyFlex): Combination of online synchronous and in-person instruction modes. Your course will meet in person on campus on scheduled days and times; however, you may attend remotely via Brightspace and Teams. Remote students are integrated with the live class by the instructor.
- Online with In-Person Requirement: 80–90% online with proctored exams on campus.
Online attendance is defined by federal regulation as active participation in a discussion, assignment submission, or quiz/test completion. Students not meeting attendance requirements by the census date receive a WN grade.
Registrar’s Office
The Registrar handles enrollment, course changes, withdrawals, graduation applications, and transcripts. The office is located in the Administration Building, Room 107.
Schools & Programs
SUNY Westchester Community College is organized into four academic schools. Choose your school and major early and work with counselors to stay on your guided pathway towards your graduation goal.
- School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences
- School of Business and Professional Careers
- School of Health Sciences and Wellness
- School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering
Testing & Assessment Center
SUNY Westchester Community College has a mandatory assessment and placement policy for all matriculated students. Placement determines your English, math, and reading course levels. Exemptions may apply based on GPA, SAT, ACT, or Regents scores.
Bursar’s Office
Pay your bill online via MyWCC (Mastercard, Visa, Discover accepted) or in person at the Bursar’s Office (Administration Building, first floor) or at one of the College’s extension sites.
Financial Aid
The Office of Student Financial Assistance assists you in receiving federal grants, work-study, loans, and scholarships to finance your education. Check your aid status by visiting your MyWCC > Student Self-Service Center > clicking on the ‘Financial Aid’ tile.
Financial Education (CFEE)
The Center for Financial and Economic Education fosters financial empowerment for students by offering free seminars and one-on-one financial coaching for students.
Scholarships
Many scholarships are available for new, continuing, and graduating students. Awards are presented to full-time and part-time students, as well as incoming, continuing, and graduating students. Awards are based on financial need and academic merit.
Student Fees (FSA)
The Faculty Student Association (FSA) manages these fees:
- Student Activity Fee — funds student organizations, Student Involvement, and Athletics
- Student Service Fee — funds Student Life departments, Security, and Commencement
- Cultural Arts Fee — funds student arts programs and publications
Tuition Refund Appeal
If you have extenuating circumstances, you may be eligible for a tuition refund. You have one year from the last day of the semester to file.
Work-Study
The Federal Work-Study program provides on-campus jobs for students with financial need. Check the work-study box on your FAFSA to be considered.
Academic Support Center
ASC offers free tutoring in math, reading, writing, ESL, science, and other subjects. Workshops and review sessions are also available.
Accessibility Services
Students with documented disabilities are encouraged to register for accommodations each semester. Through the Accommodate platform, students can submit documentation, sign up for accommodations, schedule appointments, and more.
Career Services
Career Counselors help with career assessment, job/internship searches, resumes, and interviews.
Childcare
The Virginia Marx Children’s Center serves children ages 6 weeks to 5 years 9 months, 51 weeks per year. Financial assistance is available for student parents. Call 914-606-6644.
Educational Opportunity Program (EOP)
EOP provides academic support, tutoring, counseling, and financial stipends for eligible first semester, full-time New York State residents.
Health Services
Registered nurses provide minor first aid, over-the-counter medications, wellness counseling, and health screenings. For campus emergencies, call 914-606-6911.
Health Sciences students must submit annual health reports by August 1 (fall) or December 15 (spring).
International Student Services
Support services, immigration guidance, and academic transition assistance for F-1 international students.
JobSTAR
A partnership with Westchester County DSS providing academic advising and educational training for low-income and public assistance recipients.
Library
The Harold L. Drimmer Library offers 80,000+ books, textbook reserves, electronic resources, group study rooms, and research help. Chat, text, or email a librarian for assistance.
Mental Health & Counseling Services
Free, short-term counseling with licensed mental health professionals for depression, anxiety, relationship concerns, and other personal challenges.
Student Support Services
SSS Connects students with resources for housing, food insecurity, legal assistance, crisis services, and emergencies, including an on-campus food pantry.
Transfer Services
Individual counseling, workshops, campus visits, and on-site admission events, such as the Transfer Fair, to help you transfer to a four-year institution.
TRIO
TRIO is a federally funded support — tutoring, mentoring, counseling, and transfer assistance — for low income, first-generation, and/or disabled students.
Veterans Services
SUNY Westchester Community College is a Military Friendly© college, approved by the VA for educational benefits. Contact the Office of Veteran and Military Services for enrollment and benefits assistance.
Viking Success
Viking Success is an interactive platform connecting students, faculty, and staff to collaborate on academic achievement. Access campus connections and academic info in one place.
Athletics & Recreation
SUNY Westchester Community College sponsors intercollegiate teams in the NJCAA Region XV/Mid-Hudson Conference. Recreational facilities — pool, weight room, fitness center — are free with a valid Student ID.
Bookstore (Barnes & Noble)
Located in the Student Center and online at sunywcc.bncollege.com, your one-stop shop for textbooks, supplies, and SUNY WCC gear. Purchases can be made with financial aid when available. Omni cards are also sold here. Call 914-347-3858.
Bus Service
Bee-Line Bus routes #1C, 1X, 15, 40, 41, and 43 serve the main campus. . Call 914-813-7777.
Clubs & Organizations
SUNY Westchester Community College has 50+ clubs and organizations, including honors societies, cultural groups, performing arts, student publications, curriculum clubs, and special interest clubs. Currently, the college has five student organizations: the Student Government Association, the Westchester Events Board, the Viking News, WARY Radio/Power 88.1, and the Phi Theta Kappa Honors Society. All are open to all eligible students without discrimination.
College Closings & Weather
Check the college website, social media, or your college email/text alerts for delay and closure announcements. You are automatically enrolled in the emergency alert system.
Common Hours
Wednesdays 11:00 AM – 1:00 PM and Thursdays 4:00 – 6:00 PM are class-free. Use them for club meetings, events, or the gym.
Computer Labs & Computer Use Policy
Seven open computer labs are available with Microsoft Office, internet, and specialty software. Wireless access is available campus-wide.
For the full Computer Use Policy, see:
Commencement & Graduation
Start planning for graduation early in your final semester. Apply through the Registrar’s Office or MyWCC. Students are eligible to graduate in August, December, or May. Caps and gowns are provided free to graduates. Commencement is the culminating graduating ceremony.
Dining Services
Three dining locations on campus: Viking Café (Student Center), Crema Café (Student Center), and Siegel Café (Gateway Center). Viking Dining Dollars can be purchased with financial aid and save you sales tax.
Extension Centers
Courses are offered at extension centers in Mt. Vernon, Ossining, Peekskill, and Yonkers.
Fine Arts Gallery
The Fine Arts Gallery is located in the Hankin Academic Arts Building. Free exhibitions and receptions are open to the public.
Honors Program & Honors College
The Honors Program offers challenging courses for motivated students. The Honors College accepts 18 students annually for a 24-credit honors-designated degree. A 3.5 GPA is required.
Leadership Programs
Multiple leadership development opportunities are available:
- Commit to Change — 12-week program focused on social change
- LatinXcellence — 4-week experience for Latinx emerging leaders
- Mindful Warrior — 8-week self-concept and leadership program
- Orientation Leader Program — serve as a guide for new students
Lockers
Available in most buildings. Bring your own lock. Remove all belongings at the end of each semester.
Lost & Found
Check with the Security Office (Student Center, Room 118), call 914-606-6730, or email security@sunywcc.edu.
Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society
The premier honor society for two-year colleges. Invitation is extended to students with 12+ credits and a 3.5+ GPA.
Student Government Association (SGA)
The SGA represents the student body and sponsors programs using the student activity fee. Elections are held each fall (Senators) and spring (Executive Board).
Westchester Events Board (WEB)
Student-run organization that plans campus events — comedians, game shows, trips, movie showings, and more — all free to students.
Viking News & Power 88.1 Radio
The Viking News is the student-run newspaper. Power 88.1 is the FCC-licensed student radio station. Both welcome students from all majors.
This section consolidates policies related to your rights, safety, and responsibilities as a student. Full policy text is maintained at:
Student Code of Conduct
The Student Code of Conduct outlines community values and student responsibilities. The process is educational, not punitive. Familiarize yourself with your rights and responsibilities as a SUNY WCC Viking.
CARE Team
The Community Assessment & Risk Evaluation (CARE) Team addresses reports of concerning
student behavior before they become larger issues. Submit a report at CARETeam@sunywcc.edu or sunywcc.edu/incidentreport.
The CARE Team does not respond to emergencies. For immediate help, call Campus Security at 914-606-6911.
Campus Security
FOR EMERGENCIES: Call 6-911 from any campus phone or 914-606-6911. At other college locations, such as Extension Centers, call 911.
Campus Security works to protect the lives and property of students, employees, and visitors. The Westchester County Department of Public Safety investigates crimes on the Valhalla campus. Local police handle incidents at extension locations.
Emergency Alert System
SUNY Westchester Community College uses text, email, and voice alerts for emergencies. You are automatically enrolled using your student record contact info.
Annual Campus Security & Safety Report
In compliance with the Clery Act, SUNY Westchester Community College publishes annual crime statistics and campus safety policies. Access federal crime data at ope.ed.gov/security or request a printed copy from the Security Office.
Children on Campus
Children are not permitted in classrooms during instruction. Children on campus for college-sponsored events must be supervised by a parent or guardian at all times.
Copyright Policy
Duplicating copyrighted material (software, video, audio) using any means — including peer-to-peer applications — violates federal law and college policy. Violations may result in disciplinary action, fines, and criminal penalties.
Diversity, Equity & Inclusion
SUNY Westchester Community College maintains an inclusive environment where diversity is valued. Discrimination complaints can be filed with the Chief Diversity Officer (Gateway Building Room 233G, 914-606-6313) or online.
FERPA (Student Privacy Rights)
FERPA protects the privacy of your education records. To authorize someone to access your records, complete a notarized FERPA Release Form and submit it to the Registrar’s Office.
Posting Information on Campus
Only Westchester County and SUNY Westchester Community College affiliates may post materials on campus.
Sexual Violence Response & Title IX
SUNY Westchester Community College has zero tolerance for sexual misconduct, including sexual harassment, stalking, intimate partner violence, and sexual assault. If you or someone you know has been affected, you are encouraged to report it. Contact the Title IX Coordinator at titleixcoordinator@sunywcc.edu For the full Title IX policies, see:
Student Advocacy & Complaints
Section 504 (Disabilities): , 914-606-6709
Title IX Coordinator: Dr. Rinardo Reddick, rinardo.reddick@sunywcc.edu, 914-606-6313
File a complaint with the college, SUNY, NYSED, or the Middle States Commission on Higher Education.
Conduct of Non-Community Members
Non-community members engaged in unlawful or disruptive acts on campus are considered trespassers and subject to arrest.
Alumni Association
All graduates automatically become members. Stay connected through e-newsletters, events, and the online community at mysunywcc.org.
Contact: wcc.alumni@sunywcc.edu or 914-606-6505
Ambassador Program
Student ambassadors assist with campus tours, high school visits, and Open House events. Contact the Office of Admissions at 914-606-6735.
Black & Hispanic Male Initiative (BHMI)
Supports male students of color with mentoring, tutoring, counseling, scholarships, and transfer assistance.
Foundation
The Westchester Community College Foundation raises funds for student scholarships and college initiatives.
Native Plant Center
A program of the college Foundation, featuring demonstration gardens and native plant education. Student volunteers welcome.
Voter Registration
SUNY Westchester Community College is a Voter Friendly Campus. Registration forms and civic engagement events are available throughout the year.
Workforce Development & Community Education
Non-credit courses for career preparation, professional development, lifelong learning, and ESL — for adults, teens, children, and seniors.
Student Handbook Glossary
New to college? This glossary defines the terms, offices, systems, and acronyms you will encounter at SUNY Westchester Community College. Organized by topic for easy reference.
Academic Calendar Schedule of key semester dates: class start/end, registration, holidays, withdrawal deadlines, finals.
Academic Year
Add/Drop Period First few weeks to add or drop courses penalty-free. Drops do not appear on transcript. See Academic Calendar.
Audit (AU) Taking a course for no credit or grade. Full tuition applies.
Census Date Official enrollment-count date tied to financial aid and refund eligibility.
College Scheduler Online schedule-building tool available in MyWCC.
Course Load Total credits in a semester. See Full-Time and Part-Time.
Credit Hour (Credit) Unit of academic college coursework. Most courses at SUNY WCC range between three to five credits.
The amount of time that a student is required to put into a course. In general, for each credit hour assigned to a course, a student will have one hour of direct instruction and two+ hours of time outside of class working on assignments or studying.
Credit Overload: A credit overload is when a student wishes to take more than 18 credits in a single semester.
Full-Time Student Enrolled in 12+ credits/semester.
Part-Time Student Enrolled in fewer than 12 credits/semester.
Matriculated Student Admitted to a degree/certificate program. Eligible for financial aid.
Non-Matriculated Student Taking courses without a program. Generally not aid-eligible.
Test determining course levels. Exemptions via GPA, SAT, ACT, Regents.
Requisites:
- Corequisite A course(s) and/or requirement(s) that must be taken simultaneously with a course .two courses that must be taken a the same time).
- Prerequisite a course(s) and/or requirement(s) that must be completed before a course.
- Pre or Corequisite: a course or requirement that must be taken before or with a course.
Registration Signing up for classes through College Scheduler in MyWCC.
Withdrawal (W) Leaving a course after add/drop. W on transcript, no GPA impact.
Academic Honesty All work must be your own. Plagiarism/cheating can mean failure or dismissal.
Academic Probation Warning when GPA drops below minimum. [link if available]
Academic Standing GPA-based status: Good Standing, Probation, or Dismissal.
Associate Degree (A.A., A.S., A.A.S.) Two-year college degree.
- Associate of Arts (A.A.) is to build a foundation in a discipline, then continue to higher levels of education by transferring to a four-year institution. The requirements for the A. are equivalent to the first two years at an accredited four-year institution and emphasize the liberal arts and sciences, including coursework in the arts, humanities, and social sciences, and provides flexibility to pursue several careers.
- Associate of Science (A.S.) is to build a foundation in a discipline, then continue to higher levels of education by transferring to a four-year institution. The requirements for the S. are equivalent to the first two years at an accredited four-year institution and balance coursework directly applicable to a clearly defined career path with the liberal arts & sciences.
- Associate of Applied Science Degree (A.A.S.) is to prepare graduates for immediate employment upon graduation. The requirements combine specific career preparation with a firm foundation in the liberal arts and sciences. Although the A.A.S. is not intended as a transfer degree, graduates in some professions do transfer to baccalaureate-granting institutions.
- Certificate Short-term credential to prepare graduates for employment in a specific field..
- Graduation occurs when academic requirements are fulfilled.
- Commencement is a ceremony celebrating the completion of academic requirements and conferral of a degree or certificate.
Curriculum / Program of Study The set of courses that a student must take to meet the requirements and skills for their academic program. Also called your major.
Concentration: A specialized area of study within a major. Not all programs of study have a concentration.
Dean’s List Honor: semester GPA 3.5-3.74 (full-time).
Course Types
- Developmental Courses Foundational courses. On transcript, may not count toward degree.
- General Education: An educational experience shared by all SUNY Westchester Community College degree seeking students. General education classes cover topics within the arts and sciences and serve as a foundation for advanced learning.
- Major: Courses required for the specific discipline
- Elective: a flexible, optional class students select based on personal interest, career goals, or to diversify their knowledge outside of core curriculum requirements. .
FERPA Federal privacy law. College cannot share your records without consent.
Fresh Start Program offering an opportunity for students returning from an absence to reset their GPA . [link if available]
Grade Appeal Challenge a final grade: instructor > Chair > Dean > Provost.
Guided Pathways Choose a school/program early, follow a clear course sequence.
Hold Account block. Check MyWCC to resolve.
Honors Program / Honors College For high achievers. Honors College: 24 credits, 3.5 GPA.
Office Hours Times your instructor is available outside class.
Phi Theta Kappa (PTK) Honor society for two-year colleges. 12+ credits, 3.5+ GPA.
President’s List Honor: semester GPA 3.75-4.0 (full-time).
Syllabus Course contract: expectations, grading, schedule, attendance.
Transcript Official academic record. Order via Registrar.
Transfer Credits Academic credits earned at one institution are recognized and accepted by another.
Academic Affairs
Faculty
Curriculum Chair: Academic leader responsible for overseeing a degree and/or certificate program.
Adjunct faculty/professor: Adjunct professors work as independent contractors who teach a limited number of classes, as opposed to full-time faculty.
Dean Senior academic leader of a school or division.
Department Chair Faculty leader of an academic department.
Provost Chief Academic Officer.
A, B, C, D, F Letter grades
W Withdrawal after add/drop. No GPA impact.
WP Withdrawal while passing. No GPA impact.
WF Withdrawal while failing. May affect GPA.
WN Never attended by census date.
INC Incomplete. Complete by deadline or becomes F.
AU Audit. No credit, no grade.
P Pass in pass/fail. No GPA impact.
GPA (Grade Point Average) 4.0 scale: A=4.0, B=3.0, C=2.0, D=1.0, F=0.0.
Bursar’s Office Tuition billing and payments.
Cost of Attendance (COA) Estimated yearly total: tuition, fees, books, transport, personal.
FAFSA Free Application for Federal Student Aid. File yearly at studentaid.gov.
Federal Work-Study (FWS) On-campus jobs for students with need.
Financial Aid Portal Dashboard for aid status via MyWCC.
Grant Aid you do not repay (Pell, TAP).
Loan Borrowed money repaid with interest.
NYS TAP New York Tuition Assistance Program for in-state residents.
Pell Grant Federal need-based grant via FAFSA.
SAP (Satisfactory Academic Progress) GPA/credit standards for keeping aid.
Scholarship Specific criteria-based award. No repayment.
Student Fees Mandatory fees: Activity, Service, Cultural Arts. Fund campus life.
Tuition Per-credit cost. Rates differ by residency.
Tuition Refund Appeal Refund request for extenuating circumstances.
Viking Dining Dollars Prepaid meal funds via financial aid. No sales tax.
Brightspace Learning management system for all courses.
College Scheduler Schedule-building tool.
Degree Works Degree-audit tool.
MFA (Multi-Factor Authentication) Extra login security step.
MyWCC Student portal: register, pay, check aid, transcripts.
MyWCC Email (@my.sunywcc.edu) Official email. Check daily. Free Microsoft 365.
Viking Success Academic progress platform.
Accessibility Services Accommodations for disabilities.
Academic Support Center (ASC) Free tutoring.
BHMI (Black & Hispanic Male Initiative) Support for male students of color.
CARE Team Reports of concerning behavior.
Career Services Career exploration, resumes, jobs.
DMHCS (Mental Health & Counseling) Free short-term counseling.
EOP (Educational Opportunity Program) Support/stipends for eligible NYS residents.
Financial Aid Office Aid applications and questions.
FSA (Faculty Student Association) Manages bookstore, dining, student org finances.
Health Services Nursing care and screenings.
Opportunity Programs Umbrella: EOP, TRIO, other support.
Registrar’s Office Records, registration, transcripts, graduation.
SSS (Student Support Services) Housing, food, emergency resources.
TRIO Federal support for low-income/first-gen students.
Transfer Services Transfer planning to four-year schools.
VMCC (Virginia Marx Children’s Center) Childcare ages 6 wks-5 yrs. 914-606-6644.
Welcome Center General help and campus navigation.
Bee-Line Bus County bus: routes 1C, 1X, 15, 40, 41, 43.
Common Hours No classes: Wed 11AM-1PM, Thu 4-6PM. (typically used for faculty meetings, events, clubs and student orgs)
Extension Centers Off-campus sites in 4 locations.
SGA (Student Government) Elected student body.
Student ID Card Required on campus. Security Office, SC Rm 118.
Viking Official SUNY WCC mascot and campus brand.
Viking Book Bundle Reduced-cost textbook program.
WEB (Westchester Events Board) Student-run free events.
Appeal (Disciplinary) Right to challenge a conduct decision.
Clery Act Federal law: annual crime stats and safety policies.
Incident Report Online form for safety/bias/conduct.
Sanction Formal outcome issued following a Student Code of Conduct case; intended to be educational, not purely punitive. Ranges from warning to expulsion.
Section 504 Federal disability rights law.
Student Code of Conduct Behavioral expectations. Educational focus.
Title IX Federal sex-discrimination law. Coordinator: 914-606-6313.
Title IX Grievance Policy Formal complaint procedures.
Questions?
Visit the Welcome Center, call 914-606-6600, or explore sunywcc.edu.