New York Times Bestselling Author Nana Kwame Adjei-Brenyah to Read at SUNY Ulster Stone Ridge Campus Tuesday, November 8, 2022

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Portrait Photograph of Nana Kwame Adjei Brenyah

New York Times Bestselling Author Nana Kwame Adjei-Brenyah to Read at SUNY Ulster Stone Ridge Campus Tuesday, November 8, 2022

Herbert H. & Sofia P. Reuner Library Writers Series

October 25, 2022 – Stone Ridge, NY – Join us on Tuesday, November 8 at 1:15 p.m. in the Quimby Theater for the Herbert H. & Sofia P. Reuner Library Writers Series event with author, Nana Kwame Adjei-Brenyah.

A discussion and interview will be moderated by Dr. Ivan Godfrey, Associate Professor in the Criminal Justice & Human Services department. Adjei-Brenyah will read from some of his works, and participate in a Q&A session with the audience. A book signing will follow and books will be available for sale.

Nana Kwame Adjei-Brenyah is the New York Times-bestselling author of Friday Black (Mariner Books, 2018). His debut novel, Chain-Gang All-Stars, is forthcoming in 2023 with Penguin Random House.

Adjei-Brenyah’s books are described by award-winning author, George Saunders as “a wonder: strange, crazed, urgent and funny, yet classical.” And, BuzzFeed writes,

“Reading Nana Kwame Adjei-Brenyah is like being shaken awake. Adjei-Brenyah skewers the ways we brush past racism and injustice, making the absurdity of the rhetoric around both impossible to ignore.” 

Adjei-Brenyah was selected by Colson Whitehead as one of the National Book Foundation’s “5 Under 35” honorees, the winner of the PEN/Jean Stein Book Award, and a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle’s John Leonard Award for Best First Book and the Aspen Words Literary Prize. His work has appeared or is forthcoming from numerous publications, including the New York Times Book Review, Esquire, Literary Hub, the Paris Review, Guernica, and Longreads.

The SUNY Ulster Herbert H. & Sofia P. Reuner Library Writers Series is a special program sponsored by The Ulster Community College Foundation, begun in 1998, that brings renowned writers to campus every fall. This is a truly unique opportunity for SUNY Ulster students and community members to hear award winning authors read from their work.

This event is free and open to the public. Registration is required. Register Now.

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Marieken Cochius at Muroff-Kotlter from November 4 from 4 to 6 p.m.      

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Yellow and gray abstract art piece

Muroff-Kotler Visual Arts Gallery at SUNY Ulster Presents ‘Guiding the Currents’ works of Marieken Cochius from October 7 through November 29, 2022

Opening Reception Scheduled for Friday November 4 from 4 to 6 p.m.           

October 24, 2022 – Stone Ridge, NY – The Muroff-Kotler Visual Arts Gallery begins its fall season with an exhibition of the works of Marieken Cochius entitled, Guiding the Currents running from October 7 through November 29, 2022. A reception is scheduled for Friday November 4, from 4 to 6 p.m. The event is free and is open to the public.

Marieken Cochius’ works are described as meditative, intuitive and often explores growth forms, movement of light and wind, root systems, and animal architecture. The exhibition will include; sculpture, drawings, and paintings.

Marieken Cochius is a Dutch-born artist currently residing in the Hudson Valley. Cochius is recognized for her features in the New York Times, Elle Decor, Columbia Journal, and in over 40 Art/Literary/Poetry/University publications and magazines in the USA and abroad. Many of Cochius’ works have been shown in group exhibitions in local galleries such as Holland Tunnel Gallery, Newburgh, NY and the Lockwood Gallery, Kingston, NY.

The Muroff-Kotler Visual Arts Gallery is open on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. For special viewings, call 845-687-5134. For more information, contact Chris Seubert at seubertc@sunyulster.edu.

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SUNY Ulster Presents Dr. John Rayburn as 2022 John Burroughs Natural Science Lecture Speaker on November 2 at 7 PM

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SUNY Ulster Press Release

SUNY Ulster Presents Dr. John Rayburn as 2022 John Burroughs Natural Science
Lecture Speaker on November 2 at 7 PM

October 17, 2022 – Stone Ridge, NY – Dr. John Rayburn will present a lecture on Local and Regional Glacial History at the End of the Last Ice Age as SUNY Ulster’s 2022 John Burroughs Natural Science Lecturer on November 2, 2022 at 7 p.m. in the Captain Jack Rose Memorial Lecture Hall (BUR 120).

For those who follow Hudson Valley history and geology, this lecture will provide an overview of the long geologic history of the Hudson Valley. Learn how a few thousand years ago, during the Pleistocene Ice Age, all of the Hudson Valley was covered with a thick sheet of glacial ice that as the climate began to warm exposed the landscape we know and love today. Dr. Rayburn will reveal how researchers are able to unravel the complex history of this process.

Dr. Rayburn is a professor in the SUNY New Paltz Geology Department where he specializes in geomorphology and environmental geology. His professional research interests include the examination of post-glacial lake sediments and the timing of deglaciation in the Hudson Valley and eastern New York.

The John Burroughs Natural Science Lecture Series is named in honor of the renowned local naturalist, John Burroughs and is sponsored by SUNY Ulster’s STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) department. The series seeks to periodically bring speakers to the SUNY Ulster campus, offering free lectures to the academic community and the general public on topics of interest in the natural sciences.

The lecture is free and open to the public. There will be a check-in table outside of Burroughs 120. For more information, contact Steven Schimmrich at schimmrs@sunyulster.edu or 845-687-7683.

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John Rayburn by water fall

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WinterNet Logo

Students from Any College Can Earn Three Credits in Three Weeks

October 14, 2022 – Stone Ridge, NY – SUNY Ulster’s Winter*net session, which begins January 2 and runs through January 21, offers three-week online courses that allow SUNY Ulster and visiting students the ability to earn credits quickly and affordably.

Winter offerings include popular general education required classes and electives in the sciences, business, history, social sciences, languages, and more at a cost of $200 per credit in-state tuition.

The online format and accelerated class schedule can help students get a jump-start on their spring semester, complete a required course, or explore a new area of interest.

To learn more about Winter*net courses and register online, visit sunyulster.edu/winternet.

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Winternet Earn 3 credits in 3 weeks

SUNY Ulster Senators Spirit & Community Day

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Basketball player holds basketball on the court

September 8, 2022 – Stone Ridge, NY – SUNY Ulster invites prospective students, current students, and community members to join the campus community in a collaborative interactive day with Admissions and Athletics on September 15 from 5:30 – 7:00 p.m.

Register to participate in an Ulster Student Leadership Showcase with information about athletics, student engagement opportunities, and activities that can build your resume of co-curricular activities. Then stay for a SUNY Ulster Women’s Volleyball game vs. SUNY Dutchess in the Senate Gym at 7:00 p.m.

  • Wear SUNY Ulster gear or your favorite sports team with the (MAC) Military Affiliated Club!
  • Take a campus tour!

Register to attend

New Virtual Reality Training System just launched at SUNY Ulster. 

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CRJ police student and instructor by a computer

An interactive first responder training system that uses virtual reality to simulate situations in which students can practice de-escalation and crisis intervention techniques was just launched at SUNY Ulster. 

The simulator allows students to experience real-life police and mental health situations, making them better prepared for their careers. The equipment is programmed for a wide variety of conditions in which students can gain experience in de-escalating potentially violent situations, crisis and mental illness interventions, communication-building, emergency operations, suicidal persons, ambushes, and more. 

As the country and our region are calling on more thoughtful police and mental health practices, this simulator will provide much-needed practice for students, giving them experience even before beginning their careers.

The Criminal Justice fund in Memory of William J. and Elizabeth R. Weishaupt, Sr. was founded in March of 2022 at Ulster Community College Foundation. The Weishaupts placed great emphasis on education and believed in the availability of higher education to our local community. The Weishaupt’s four sons chose to go into public service in law enforcement on both local and federal levels so the desire to use the funds towards excellence in Police Academy training was of interest to them. 

The virtual reality simulator is installed and newly in use at the Kingston Center of SUNY Ulster on Mary’s St. with the goal it provides life-altering positive outcomes for our students and community members by elevating the public perception of and confidence in our law enforcement and mental health professionals.

 

Student and Instructor watching virtual reality training on screen

Kingston Center of SUNY Ulster Fall 2022 Open House on August 10 to Showcase In-Demand Career Programs

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SUNY Ulster Press Release

Kingston Center of SUNY Ulster Fall 2022 Open House on August 10 to Showcase In-Demand Career Programs

Modern Cut-and-Sew Program and Presentation on the History of Textile Manufacturing in the Hudson Valley Among Newest Offerings

July 27, 2022 – Kingston, NY – The Continuing and Professional Education department of SUNY Ulster is holding an Open House on August 10 from 4-7 pm. It will highlight many of the career programs and courses offered this fall including a new Cut and Sew microcredential.

The Cut and Sew program is ideal for those who want to start their own business or work for one of many Cut and Sew manufacturers in the Hudson Valley. Included will be a presentation by The Reher Center on their Kingston Sews display as well as a display by local Cut and Sew manufacturing company, Community Manufacturing Solutions.

The CNC Operator microcredential was created in response to the need for skilled CNC operators in the Hudson Valley. Working with The Arc Mid-Hudson, this program is inclusive of those in the community with Level I Autism. Comprised of two courses offered this fall: Fundamentals of Metrology and CNC Fundamentals, students will have the opportunity to earn a Haas Certification as well as the CNC Operator microcredential badge within only four months. Brian Healy, Director of Behavioral Health Services at the Arc Mid-Hudson will speak and answer questions that parents or students may have about the program.

NYSDOL registered apprentices and those already working in the manufacturing field can find out about courses to advance their careers.

CASAC instructor, Lisa Babb will present from 5-6 pm on the CASAC program starting this September. Included will be an overview of the course material and OASAS requirements to practice in NYS.

A free GED class will be held from 5-6 pm and again from 6-7 pm for those looking to try a class before registering.  Instructor Joann Dayton-Wolf will be available to answer questions about the program.

A free English for speakers of other languages (ESOL) class will be held from 5-6 pm and again from 6-7 pm for those who would like to sample a class before enrolling.

Many scholarships and grants are available to enable those in the community to train for a manufacturing career at little to no cost. Courses include CNC Programmer, CNC Operator, Advanced CNC, Fundamental Concepts of Metrology, Certified Production Technician, and Electrical Theory. Barbara Ann Livermore Reer, Assistant Dean for Workforce will be on hand to discuss scholarships and answer questions.

Program Coordinators will be on hand to assist potential students with questions on programs and registration for fall courses.

For more information, call the CE office at 845-339-2025.  To register for one of these info sessions, visit bit.ly/cefallinfosessions22.

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10 Tips from a 2nd Year Student That I Wished I Knew as a First Year

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financial aid officer helps student with FAFSA
  1. Create a good rapport with your professors; it makes classes more enjoyable that way.

  2. The website you use for your assignments may take a bit to learn, but once you do it a few times it becomes easier to navigate.

  3. Ask your professors about clubs. There might be a few that are not in session but could start up again if it gains enough following.

  4. Your professors are here to help so don’t be afraid to email them questions. It can be a problem when professors don’t email back, if that happens don’t be afraid to speak out and ask other professors for help.

  5. If you have a scholarship like the College Scholar’s Scholarship it may not take effect and pay for your tuition until after you start classes. Keep up to date with its processing but know that you might miss the tuition due date.

  6. Don’t be afraid to talk to your fellow classmates, even if they might not be the same age as you.

  7. Take the class that you’re on the edge about taking because even if you don’t like it you will ultimately learn something from that experience.

  8. Everyone here regardless of what department they’re in will try and help you to the best of their ability –  whether they can help you directly or point you to the correct department.

  9. There is a place called the “Zen Den” where students can relax in a calm environment with access to amenities provided there.

  10. Put the public safety office’s phone number on your phone. This campus is pretty safe and I have never had a problem. This is just in case something ever did happen, you’ll have a direct line to help. 

SUNY Ulster Alumni Add Innovative New Classes to Art Department Curriculum             

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Alumni Arts students pose by their artwork and instruments

June 23, 2022 – Stone Ridge, NY – Curatorial Studies and Music of the World are two new classes being introduced at SUNY Ulster for fall 2022. Taught by arts department alumni Allison Constant ‘09 and Paul Chambers ‘11, both courses provide an introduction to their topics with hands-on experience.

Curatorial Studies address all aspects of curating a contemporary art exhibition using the College’s Muroff-Kotler Visual Arts Gallery as the classroom. Local artists together with students will research, discuss, reflect, and analyze information and works of art. Students will participate in artist studio visits, image collection and management, exhibition planning and layout, promotion and social media, and the organization of an exhibiting arts lecture and educational programming for students and community members. Students will also visit local galleries, museums, and art events and engage with the local art community. The culmination of this class will be an exhibition in the Muroff-Kotler Visual Arts Gallery.

Allison Constant graduated from SUNY Ulster with an Associate’s degree in Fine Arts/Visual Arts in 2009 and continued her studies at SUNY New Paltz where she earned a Bachelor of Fine Art degree in both Painting and Drawing and Photography. She is the owner and founder of ARTBAR Gallery in Kingston where she has curated over 100 exhibitions. Allison loves the challenge of creating exhibits that are visually thoughtful with the viewers’ perspective in mind and is excited to share her skills and experiences as a curator and gallerist in the upcoming Curatorial Studies class.

Music of the World is an introduction to the concepts of ethnomusicology. It encompasses a range of musical styles from nonwestern regions of the world including Africa, East Asia, and the Middle East. An emphasis is placed on learning to perform and listen to various genres that will lead to an understanding of how music reflects influences from culture and society. Traditional instruments will be incorporated into the class as students learn to understand the cultural significance of music and how geography and historical events contribute to musical development.

Paul Chambers graduated from SUNY Ulster in 2011 with an Associate’s degree in Music. He then attained his Bachelor’s degree in music education and Master’s degree in percussion performance from SUNY Fredonia. In addition to his role as an adjunct instructor at SUNY Ulster, he is ensemble director of the championship-winning Arlington High School Marching Band and Winter Percussion Ensemble. He is in demand as a performer throughout the Hudson Valley in a variety of professional orchestras, musical theater organizations, and jazz ensembles, including principal positions with the Woodstock Symphony Orchestra and Woodstock Playhouse.

Other performance highlights include being selected as a member of the International Marimba Orchestra for the 2021 Percussive Arts Society International Convention. He won a position in the inaugural World Percussion Group of 2016, which is an ensemble, conceived to give wide-reaching exposure and experience to the most promising up-and-coming percussionists around the world. He is an avid performer, researcher, and clinician of traditional African music. He studied abroad in Ghana on three separate occasions and, in 2016, was awarded a Fulbright grant to document and study traditional music in South Africa. The resulting research is published in the academic journal, African Music.

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President’s and Dean’s Lists for Spring 2022

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President & Dean's List illustration of block holding diploma

June 21, 2022 – Stone Ridge, NY – SUNY Ulster releases its President’s List and Dean’s List for the Spring 2022 semester.

Full-Time President’s List

A total of 104 students who attended classes on a full-time basis at SUNY Ulster have been named to the President’s List for the Spring 2022 semester, reported Dr. Alan P. Roberts, President, SUNY Ulster.

The list, compiled each semester, is comprised of students whose final average for the period of all courses taken is 3.75 and higher, plus other requirements.

The full-time Spring 2022 President’s List, by area, is as follows:

  • Accord:  Celeste Atkins, Connor Casey, Sophie McCarthy, Neva Suszczynski.
  • Amenia:  Rebecca Venezia.
  • Bloomington:  Rebecca Bradford.
  • Clifton Park:  Lance Eisele.
  • Cottekill:  Cali Kircher.
  • Ellenville:  Margaret Melanson, Jasmin Nunuvero, Janeliz Pellot-Hilerio, Jessica Yushuvayeva.
  • Flushing:  Kaja Deren.
  • Gardiner:  Brooke-Lynn Caso, Ariel Pazer.
  • Glasco:  Kylee Sullivan.
  • Goshen:  Michael Glick.
  • High Falls:  Lennon Bass, Hiroshi Sawka Hamaguchi.
  • Hudson:  Amanda Cuerbo.
  • Hurley:  Hannah Bear, Sarah Kiersted, Colter Mazur, Christina Osterhoudt, Nathaniel Parker, John Perry, Conner Quick.
  • Kerhonkson:  Jennifer Callan, Danny Fallaha, Berlin Koehler, Pavlo Mysak, James Thompson.
  • Kingston:  Jefferson Aguirre Urrutia, Megan Carpinelli, Kyra Hernandez, Gabrielle Keller, Mudasir Khan, Nina Milgrim, Hannah Ortman, Maruiam Razaque, Olivia Schmidt, Gabriella Sheth, Brandi Thomas, Madison Tuey, Jessica Whittle, Kaitlyn Zoller.
  • Lake Katrine:  Summer Donaldson, Mikyla Hough, Dominick Policastro.
  • Middletown:  Devon Pelton.
  • Mount Tremper:  Megan Sorbellini.
  • Napanoch:  Megan McGovern, Tessa Morris.
  • New Paltz:  Andrew Barrese, Shawn Becker, Alicia Hagen, Arianna Moore, Kelli Nielson, Ava Sarubbi, Andrew Sykut, Sarah Tanner, Maya Todd, Julia Whitworth.
  • Newburgh:  Jesus Martinez, Erik Sickler.
  • Olivebridge:  Cheyenne Newton.
  • Phillipsport:  Hannah Irwin.
  • Pine Bush:  Caterina Salazar, Lorelei Siegel.
  • Port Ewen:  Chase Deising, Matthew Wenzel.
  • Port Jervis:  Justin Drew.
  • Poughkeepsie:  Tierney Braden, Sierra Madison.
  • Rosendale:  Leah Dirks.
  • Saugerties:  Tiffany Appollonia, Meredith Becnel, Grace Donlan, Annika Fisher, Mary Kazolias, Seth Martin, Mateo Mercado, Ethan Montfort, Joshua Moon, Evan Olsen, Kaylie Quinn, Annike Rell, Susanna Svensson, Bryan Webber.
  • Shokan:  Catherine Stafford.
  • South Ozone Park:  Yasmeen Zaid.
  • South Richmond Hill:  Ayesha Ilyas, Maryam Ilyas.
  • Stone Ridge:  Michael Cisneros.
  • Tillson:  Austin Britten, Kaitlyn Curran, Devon Lanman.
  • Ulster Park:  Makayla Fryling, Georgia Johns, Natasha Wareham.
  • Wallkill:  Shana Hager, Yulissa Rosello.
  • West Hurley:  Brian Strenge.
  • Woodstock:  Asia Gross.

Part-Time President’s List

A total of 27 students who attended classes on a part-time basis at SUNY Ulster have been named to the President’s List for the Spring 2022 semester, reported Dr. Alan P. Roberts, President, SUNY Ulster.

The list, compiled each semester, is comprised of students whose final average for the period of all courses taken is 3.75 or higher, plus other requirements.

The part-time Spring 2022 President’s List, by area, is as follows:

  • Accord:  Patrick Ruger.
  • Cottekill:  Ethan Koch, Gianna Koch.
  • Gardiner:  Caitlyn Saraceno.
  • High Falls:  Kate Larson.
  • Highland:  Ava Mazzetti.
  • Hopewell Junction:  Jennifer Elie, Melody Sanni-Thomas.
  • Hurley:  Thomasina Citron, Carol Ruffini.
  • Kerhonkson:  Catarina Lutin, Cassidy Shuman.
  • Kingston:  Heather Foster, Sadie Gordon, Kelsey Merrow, Jillian Pacheco, Julia Palmer, Heather Rubi.
  • Lake Katrine:  Linnea Detweiler.
  • Marlboro:  Dakota Wolff.
  • Rosendale:  Emily McDowell.
  • Saugerties:  Trevor Cashara, Gordon Vought.
  • Stone Ridge:  Amelia Capen.
  • Ulster Park:  Rileigh O’Brien.
  • Wallkill:  Vernon Parker.
  • West Hurley:  Meleah Danner.

Full-Time Dean’s List

 A total of 124 students who attended classes on a full-time basis at SUNY Ulster have been named to the Dean’s List for the spring 2022 semester, reported Kevin R. Stoner, Vice-President for Academic Affairs, SUNY Ulster.

The list, compiled each semester, is comprised of students whose final average for the period of all courses taken is 3.30 or higher, plus other requirements.

The full-time Spring 2022 Dean’s List, by area, is as follows:

  • Accord:  Logan Erlwein, Alexandra Gil.
  • Averill Park:  Jordan Kennedy.
  • Beacon:  Nicholas Anzovino.
  • Bloomingburg:  Saige Mae Reisert.
  • Bloomington:  Alexandra Traina.
  • Brooklyn:  Jack Fernandez.
  • Cottekill:  Daniel Harkin.
  • Ellenville:  Sergio Gomez, Kyle Guiney, Douglas Lewis, Hasan Lewis, Jacquelyn Nunuvero, Henry Spencer, Renee Spencer.
  • Gardiner:  Avani Schmeltz.
  • Glasco:  Madison Suardy.
  • Glenford:  Grace Van Dyke.
  • Highland:  Austin DiValentino, Ashley Morrow, Samantha Wimberly.
  • Highland Mills:  Alice Rodriguez.
  • Hurley:  Travis Decker, Ana Homer.
  • Kerhonkson:  Italia DeGrote, Audrey Fitzmaurice, Cade Keil, Kendra Lake, Gillian Marcel.
  • Kingston:  Rowann Abosharr, Lea Avery, Robert Benson, Garrison Benz, Erika Berardi, Stacy Boice, Ashley Campbell, William Conner, Jillian DiToro, Alexander Dixon, Ryan Dixon, Cameron Drake, Honey Dugueles, Ashly Felter, Syndell Foster, Nicole Goins, Isabella Harrell, Jacobus Hockx, Vera Hrab, Sophia Kearney, Allen Kozlowski, Danny Martinez, Jared Mataraza, Hannah Mathe, Casey Ngo, Damian Nunez, Samantha Olson, David Osterhoudt, Elvira Rodriguez, Francis Sargenti, Ian Sickler, Ava Simonini, Enma Villacis.
  • Lake Katrine:  Brian Lopez, Collin Smith, Jonathan Traver.
  • Marlboro:  Cooper Ross.
  • Middletown:  Bruce Barclay, Samantha Maurizzio.
  • Millerton:  Tyrone Lawson.
  • Modena:  Karley Badner.
  • Mount Marion:  Justin Winkleman.
  • Napanoch:  Nicklos Alvarado.
  • New Paltz:  Peyton Goldleaf, Jason Harding, Alexander Hill, Mark LaBorde, Marann Langlois, Ethan Moskow, John Ritzel, Antonio Stevens, Sophie Sullivan.
  • New Windsor:  Jacqueline Hernandez, Geovanni Villalon Conejo.
  • Olivebridge:  John Kurz, Chasity Wilber.
  • Port Jervis:  Justin Morgan.
  • Red Hook:  Jenna Coddington.
  • Ruby:  Bre-ann Versace-Amoresano.
  • Saugerties:  Cameron Bark, Joann Bathrick, Dudley Fyffe, Crystal Gerace, Jackson Hindes, Santosh Magar, Riley Merritt, John Monaghan, Nicole Moorhus, Theodore Morrow, Ava Salem, Kerstyn Shultis, Evan Sullivan, Kasey Thomas, Derek White.
  • Shandaken:  Samantha Berryann.
  • Staatsburg:  Damien Hurn.
  • Stone Ridge:  Felicia Legge, Margaret Priest.
  • Tillson:  Logan Volk.
  • Tivoli:  Jessica Perry.
  • Ulster Park:  Colin Secore.
  • Walden:  Trysta Riggins.
  • Wallkill:  Daniel Matthews, Aidan McCartney, Jermaine Page, Malvin Rivas, Willie Smith.
  • Wappingers Falls:  Alexandria Natonio.
  • West Hurley:  Julia Flamenhaft, Stella Trent.
  • Woodstock:  Joandino Celedon, Greta Gottardello, Sonny Luchmee.
  • Wurtsboro:  Caroline Duran.
  • Wynantskill:  Brian Chapple. 

Part-Time Dean’s List

A total of 47 students who attended classes on a part-time basis at SUNY Ulster have been named to the Dean’s List for the Spring 2022 semester, reported Kevin R. Stoner, Vice-President for Academic Affairs, SUNY Ulster.

The list, compiled each semester, is comprised of students whose final average for the period of all courses taken is at least 3.30 or higher, plus other requirements.

The part-time Spring 2022 Dean’s List, by area, is as follows:

  • Accord:  Daniel Milov.
  • Clintondale:  Lukas Magee.
  • Cuddebackville:  Amber Martine.
  • East Greenbush:  Heather DeRosa.
  • Ellenville:  Ireland Travis.
  • Highland:  Riya Shenoy.
  • Hurley:  Murphy-Kate Longendyke.
  • Kerhonkson:  Jessica Broekema, Laura Heath.
  • Kingston:  Shaina Blas, Tracy-Ann Daley, Colleen Ferry, Angelica Hall, Mason Mac Isaac, Juan Neri-Ramos, Catherine Ray.
  • Lake Katrine:  Olivia Hoben, Krystal Schlanger.
  • Massapequa Park:  Jack Murphy.
  • Modena:  Kyle Merritt, Georgia Sprauer.
  • Monroe:  Thomas Gomez.
  • Monticello:  Scott Brett.
  • Napanoch:  Ashley McQuillan.
  • New Paltz:  Mallory Fromm, Cynthia Glynn-Dindial, Jeremy Warg, Abraham Wiedenkeller.
  • Newburgh:  Aliza Astacio, Mya Mills.
  • Pine Bush:  Brianna Eagan.
  • Port Jervis:  Natalie Hayes.
  • Red Hook:  Kelly Schloemer.
  • Rosendale:  Drebra Sterling.
  • Saugerties:  Noah Doyne, Jarod Ferran, Goldie Gayne, Sierra Ovel.
  • Shandaken:  Isabelle Helm.
  • Shokan:  Asher Mapstone.
  • Stone Ridge:  Liam Rosakranse.
  • Ulster Park:  Aneesa Pettway.
  • Wallkill:  Mark Crowder, Carlos Graves, Antonio Morales, Joseph Patterson.
  • Wappingers Falls:  Yanire Mozzone-Wickers.