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Office of the Registrar

Every public institution of higher education has the legal and ethical responsibility to make easily available a range of information related to safety, equity and other public concerns. The documents housed in this section of the website contain information that both students and employees have the right to know. We invite your examination of these documents and hope that readers will communicate directly with the College by e-mailing connect@citytech.cuny.edu whenever your questions are not answered.

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Rights & Responsibilities

• Equity in Athletics

  2004-2005 Equity in Athletics Completed Survey

• FERPA

  New York City College of Technology/CUNY FERPA Non-Disclosure Form

• Academic Integrity Standards

  CUNY Policy on Academic Integrity

Crime Related

• Hate Crimes/Bias-Related Crimes

  Several years ago, a law was adopted in New York prohibiting a type of crime which strikes at the very heart of our democratic society. “Hate crimes,” or “bias-related crimes” are those where victims are intentionally selected based on a particular characteristic (specifically race, color, national origin or ancestry, gender, age, disability, religion or religious practices). The penalties for such crimes are appropriately harsh.

  The City University of New York wants its students to know that it is deeply committed to preventing bias-related crimes that impact on the lives of its students. City Tech shares this concern. As an expression of our concern, the College calls your attention to the following information:

  1. The statute on bias-related crime (Penal Law Section 485.05).
     • CUNY regulations and policies on bias-related crime:
       • Minutes of the Meeting of the Board of Trustees of The City University of New York, January 24, 1994
       • Minutes of the Meeting of the Board of Trustees of The City University of New York, March 21, 1994
       • Minutes of the Executive Session of the Board of Trustees of The City University of New York, March 21, 1988
  2. The penalties under New York State law for commission of bias-related crime.
  3. The procedures in effect at New York City College of Technology for dealing with bias-related crime.
  4. The availability of counseling and other support services for the victims of bias-related crime.
  5. The nature of and common circumstances relating to bias-related crime on college campuses.
  6. The methods employed by New York City College of Technology to advise and to update students about security procedures.

  In addition to providing these written materials, the College invites your participation in the frequent workshops and presentations on diversity and community offered through the Office of Student Life and Development and The President's Committee on Diversity and Pluralism. We welcome any suggestions about how we can better serve our students and our community in helping to prevent bias-related crime. Suggestions can be sent to Dr. Marcel Armoza, Vice President for Enrollment and Student Affairs, 300 Jay Street, Namm 300, or by email to lgall@citytech.cuny.edu.

• Investigation of Violent Felony Offenses.

  The Department of Public Safety at New York City College of Technology investigates all crimes committed on campus, including violent felony offenses. When any crime involving a violent felony offense has been committed, the Department of Public Safety will initiate an investigation and may seek the assistance of the New York City Police Department in conducting and completing the investigation.

  "Violent felony offense" means an offense as defined in subdivision one of section 70.02 of the New Yorkl State Penal Law.

• CUNY Workplace Violence Policy & Procedures

  Policy & Procedures Statement

• CUNY Policy Against Sexual Harassment

  Policy & Procedures Statement

• Campus Security Statistics

  As required under subsection 6433 of Article 129-A of the Education Law, the College provides statistics on crime and safety on campus each year to the United States Department of Education. These statistics can be accessed via the internet at http://www.ope.ed.gov/security. To view the most recent crime statistics of this college, click on the link labeled “OPE Campus Security Statistics Website.” For New York City College of Technology statistics, either type in the full name of the college or simply type “00269600” in the space provided for OPE ID. Anyone requiring a paper copy of these statistics may contact Glenn Newell, Director of Public Safety, New York City College of Technology, 300 Jay Street, Brooklyn NY 11201, or by telephone at 718.260.5550. Copies can be picked up at our Public Safety Office, Namm Building, room 109.

• CUNY Trustees Pass Two Important New Policies

  At its January 29, 2007 meeting, the Board of Trustees of The City University of New York passed two important new policy statements, the first on Student Complaint Procedures and the second on Acceptable Use of Computer Resources. The two policies are available in their entirety through the links Student Complaints and Computer Use.

• CUNY Policy Regarding Misconduct in Research

  Misconduct in Research

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