SYRACUSE, N.Y. — Syracuse University is receiving $1.5 million from New York State to replace windows at the Hall of Languages on campus.
The measure is part of a larger $42.6 million Higher Education Capital Matching Grant Program (HECap), awarded to 32 projects across nine colleges in New York as part of Governor Kathy Hochul’s effort to help strengthen higher education campuses. Projects awarded under the HECap include support for modernized learning spaces, critical infrastructure upgrades, and workforce training expansion.
“New York’s colleges and universities prepare the next generation of workers, innovators and leaders,” said Governor Kathy Hochul. “These investments will modernize campuses, strengthen workforce training opportunities and ensure students have access to learning environments that reflect the demands of today’s economy. By continuing to invest in higher education, we’re investing in New York’s future.”
Fordham University, Rochester General College of Health Careers, Columbia University, Barnard College, Hobart & William Smith Colleges, New York Medical College, Hamilton College, and New York Academy of Art are among the other colleges receiving state funds for the following improvement projects:
Fordham University, $5 million
Renovation of the Quinn Library
Rochester General College of Health Careers, $5 million
Renovations to the Innovation and Learning Center
Columbia University, $5 million
Replacement of the Chiller System at Columbia University Irving Medical Center
Barnard College, $3.3 million
Replacement of HVAC systems at three residence halls
Hobart & William Smith Colleges, $3 million
Construction of a science building and renovations to two adjacent science buildings
New York Medical College, $2.7 million
Renovations and construction at three sites
Hamilton College, $2 million
Renovation of the Russell Sage Ice Rink
New York Academy of Art, $1.65 million
Replacement of HVAC and lighting fixtures
Syracuse University is receiving the smallest portion of this particular round of grants. The university has been a receiver of HECap in previous years. Over $404 million has been awarded since the program’s inception in 2005.