🎓 Explore Your Future 🏫 SUNY Niagara Open House | November 5 & 7, 2026 |
In November, the SUNY Niagara Board of Trustees approved a new strategic plan for our college. This would be an important milestone for any organization. However, “Future Forward 2026-2030” encompasses far more than a collection of activities supporting goals. Our direction draws from a revised mission and updated vision that reflect the highest aspirations of the communities inside and surrounding the college.
At its core lies a shared understanding that our success will depend on how we:
In addressing these challenges, we must commit to being ambitious, open-minded, and, at times, uncomfortable, some of the same expectations we have of our students. By continuing to learn, refine and implement, SUNY Niagara will advance the five pillars of our strategic plan:
Through this work, we will invigorate our institution, breathing life into new initiatives that will further distinguish SUNY Niagara, while maintaining the ethic of care that has long distinguished it. Our college will be an engaging place to study, a fulfilling place to work, and a memorable place to visit.
Serving SUNY Niagara during such an exciting time is a privilege. I look forward to the years ahead and the transformation that we have begun.
All my best,
Lloyd A. Holmes, Ph.D.
SUNY Niagara President
Michael A. Hill
Chairman, Fifteenth District
Anthony J. Nemi
Vice Chairman, Eleventh District
Randy R. Bradt
Majority Leader, Ninth District
Jeffrey Elder
Minority Leader, Fourth District
Irene M. Myers
First District
Michael Casale
Second District
Christopher J. McKimmie
Third District
Christopher A. Robins
Fifth District
Jesse P. Gooch
Seventh District
Sam Farruggia
Sixth District
Richard L. Andres
Eighth District
David E. Godfrey
Tenth District
Carla L. Speranza
Twelfth District
Richard E. Abbott
Thirteenth District
Shawn A. Foti
Fourteenth District
Revenue: $48,018,145
Expenses: $48,018,145
*Does not include the (income) expense associated with GASB 75 regarding the accounting for other post-employment benefits of ($16,551,478) or GASB 68 regarding the accounting for the College’s proportionate share of the NYS pension plans of ($688,599) for fiscal year 2024-25.
Institutional Accreditation
Baking and Pastry Arts / Culinary Arts
Medical Assistant
Nursing
Radiologic Technology
Surgical Technology
ENROLLMENT (Fall 2025)*
ATHLETICS
17 Students
SUNY Niagara launched “Future Forward 2026–2030,” a new strategic plan designed to guide the institution’s growth over the next five years. The plan introduces an updated mission focused on inspiring hope and empowering communities through innovative education. Built on core values like innovation and accountability, the strategy aims to make the college a model for preparing graduates for the modern economy. The plan was developed through months of community collaboration and will ensure teaching remains relevant to the careers of tomorrow.
SUNY Niagara and Western Governors University (WGU) signed an agreement to create a seamless transfer path for graduates. Students in 11 different academic fields, including nursing, business, and computer science, can now transition easily into bachelor’s degree programs at WGU. This partnership is designed to remove traditional barriers to higher education, allowing students to save time and money while earning advanced degrees. This agreement reflects the strength and quality of a SUNY Niagara associate degree and provides students with clear next steps for their careers.
The college consulted with neurodiverse campus students and a SUNY student disability ambassador to develop two sensory rooms that opened in April. One room is a calming room where students can relax with low lighting on a couch or massage chair, paint with watercolors, use a rake and sand art.
The other sensory room has tactile items such as fidget toys, textured wall art, and a desk with stress board areas. These rooms provide safe spaces and low-impact sensory items that help reduce anxiousness. Students can independently access either sensory room using their student IDs.
Caitlin Cliffe, a psychology major and star athlete, was named a recipient of the 2026 SUNY Chancellor’s Award for Student Excellence. Cliffe has balanced a perfect academic record with her role on the women’s volleyball team, where she earned All-American honors. Beyond the classroom and the court, she is an active volunteer in her church and works as a swim instructor. College officials praised Cliffe for her dedication to her community and her ability to distinguish herself through her achievements both on and off the court.
Devin Sierra, a first-year student at the Niagara Falls Culinary Institute, won first place at a prestigious regional cooking competition in Rhode Island. The contest used a “mystery basket” format, requiring Sierra to create a high-quality three-course meal using surprise ingredients like whole duck and branzino. He is one of only four students nationwide to advance to the national championship competition in Philadelphia this summer. Faculty members noted that Sierra’s success is a testament to the rigorous training and technical skills taught at the institute.
Mary Dunn, a dual-degree student at the Niagara Falls Culinary Institute, has earned the 2026 SUNY Chancellor’s Award for Student Excellence. This award is the highest honor a SUNY student can receive, recognizing those who successfully balance high academic marks with leadership and community service. Dunn has maintained a place on the Dean’s or President’s List every semester while serving as vice president of the Student Government Association. SUNY leadership noted that students like Dunn represent the future of New York, demonstrating the tenacity and dedication required for professional success.
The SUNY Niagara Board of Trustees welcomed New York State Assemblyman Angelo Morinello. Representing the 145th District, Morinello brings a wealth of experience gained from 50 years in the legal and government sectors. He succeeded William Ross, who served on the board for more than two decades. Morinello’s reputation as a practical problem solver and his commitment to SUNY Niagara’s role as an economic driver for the region are significant assets to the college.
Rev. Dr. Raymond Allen joined the SUNY Niagara Board of Trustees in March after being appointed by Gov. Kathy Hochul. Allen brings over 30 years of leadership experience, including two decades as a senior pastor in Niagara Falls. His background includes deep ties to local health centers and community organizations. Allen expressed his commitment to helping students stay focused on their goals while building the resilience needed to face life’s challenges. His experience in community building is a vital to the college.
Associate Professor John Strong was named a 2026 Fellow of the North American Society of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance. This national honor recognizes leaders who have made significant contributions to the field through research and service. Strong has spent nearly 20 years at the college, where he developed the Personal Training program and led several social justice initiatives. His dedication to student wellbeing and his commitment to staying at the forefront of his profession were no doubt factors leading to this honor.
James Goodrich, a member of the Fine Arts department and director of the Dolce Valvo Art Center, was recognized as a 2026 SUNY Online Teaching Ambassador. He is one of only 21 educators in the state chosen for excellence in digital instruction. Although originally a studio-based teacher, Goodrich has embraced the online format to reach more students and share his passion for the arts. Beyond teaching, Goodrich is a working artist whose work has been shown internationally, bringing a high level of professional expertise to his students.
BaseballAfter finishing the regular season with a single-season best 55–6 record, the baseball team went on to win the NJCAA Division III World Series for the first time in program history.
SoftballThe softball team advanced to the NJCAA Region III Division II B sub-regionals, its first postseason appearance since 2023. This was its best finish in regular-season regional play since going 25–4 in 2023.
Women’s VolleyballFor the third time since 2014, the women’s volleyball team qualified for NJCAA Region III postseason in consecutive years.
WrestlingThunderwolves wrestlers captured the Division III national championship for the first time in program history. They also hosted their first national duals in program history and finished runners-up at NJCAA Division III National Duals.
BaseballHead Coach Matt Clingersmith won his 700th career game versus Cayuga Community College in February. In May, he won for the 750th time in the Region III championship versus Herkimer Community College.
Men’s BasketballHead Coach Bill Beilein won the 350th game of his career versus Monroe Community College in February.
WrestlingHead Coach Keith Maute was honored as NJCAA National Coach of the Year.
7 NJCAA All-Americans
Individual Honors
Chioke Marshall finished second all-time in SUNY Niagara men’s basketball career scoring with 1,200 points in 57 career games. He stands behind only 1975 graduate and Athletics Wall of Fame inductee George Pendleton, who needed 62 games between 1973 and 1975 to score 1,245 points.
Dalton Harper finished in the top 10 of five different NJCAA Division III baseball offensive categories. In 59 games this season, the Cheektowaga resident tied for first in hits with 105 and had the second highest batting average at .556. His 91 runs batted in was fourth best in NJCAA Division III, as were his 17 home runs. He also ranked eighth in runs scored with 85.
Harper joined Vincent Chiarenza (2018–2019) as the only two-time NJCAA All-American in Thunderwolves baseball history. His other honors include:
In 108 games, Harper finished as SUNY Niagara’s leader in several categories in the modern era. He collected 172 career hits, drove in 129 runs, and passed former teammate Gavyn Boyle in career home runs with 20.
Aidan Gillings became the 51st all-time NJCAA All-American in SUNY Niagara wrestling since 1973, finishing fifth at nationals after a 26–4 season that included a team-high 19 pins.
Quinn Manth led Region III softball with 40 stolen bases. She recorded her 79th career swipe against SUNY Erie on April 24, passing 2018 graduate Ana Bryer for the program’s modern-era stolen bases record. Manth finished with 80 stolen bases in 64 career games and committed to play at D’Youville University.
Finn Graham led SUNY Niagara golf to a sixth place finish at nationals. He tied for 10th at nationals and became the ninth Thunderwolf to earn All-American status since 2017. Graham won five of his six career events and became the program’s sixth all-time Region III champion since 1979.
Caitlin Cliffe earned 2nd Team All-Region III honors in volleyball. She recorded her 400th career kill and 300th career dig during the season and finished her career with 446 kills and 356 digs in 41 matches.
Isabella Karabetsos recorded 622 points and 345 assists in 57 career games. Her team-leading six assists per game ranked tied for fourth in NJCAA Division II this season, along with 11.7 points per game. Her 622 career points places her in the Top 20 all-time in Thunderwolves women’s basketball history. She became only the second SUNY Niagara player in the last decade with 500 points and 300 assists. Karabetsos is headed to Daemen University next season.
The Radiologic Technology program received a maximum eight-year re-accreditation from the Joint Review Committee on Education in Radiologic Technology (JRCERT). This decision follows a thorough review and affirms that the program meets the highest industry standards for healthcare education. JRCERT praised faculty members for their commitment to academic integrity and for preparing graduates who serve with both skill and compassion. The accreditation provides the public with assurance that the college offers high-quality professional training in medical imaging.
Nursing Explorer ranked SUNY Niagara’s Registered Nursing program No. 4 in New York state. The ranking is based on the success rates of students taking the national licensing exams over the last three years. To qualify for the list, programs must maintain a high pass rate and a consistent graduation history. The college’s nursing program is known for being highly competitive and providing students with hands-on experience at various healthcare facilities throughout the region.
Savor, the student-staffed restaurant at the Niagara Falls Culinary Institute, won a 2026 American Culinary Federation Achievement of Excellence Award. This national honor is given to dining establishments that show a deep commitment to high culinary standards and guest experience. Savor serves as a primary training ground for students, offering them hands-on experience in a live, professional dining environment. Receiving this award highlights the shared passion of students and faculty in exceeding the expectations of their guests every day.
The Niagara Falls Culinary Institute hosted a weekend of culinary competition and educational tours in April. The event featured the American Culinary Federation Monte Dolce Spring Classic, where professional and student chefs demonstrated their skills in live cooking and artistic displays. At the same time, an open house allowed prospective students to explore the state-of-the-art labs and meet with faculty. The event provided a unique chance for the community to see the institute’s supportive learning environment in action.
The National Science Foundation awarded SUNY Niagara more than $862,000 to modernize its industrial arts facilities. The grant will support the “Advanced Manufacturing Program Modernization” project, which aims to prepare technicians for high-demand roles through 2028. The initiative includes updated equipment, faculty training, and new credentials that help students quickly gain marketable skills. The college has also partnered with local school districts and industry leaders to ensure the region has a steady pipeline of skilled workers.
The Mother Cabrini Health Foundation awarded SUNY Niagara $150,000 to strengthen its Nursing program. This funding allowed the college to hire a specialist focused on student enrollment and retention, particularly for those from low-income or underrepresented backgrounds. By providing individualized planning and support, the college aims to help more students overcome financial and personal hurdles to complete their degrees. The grant will also fund new equipment for the college’s annual health fair, which provides vital screenings and information to under-served residents in Niagara County. This investment will create a more diverse and skilled nursing workforce to meet regional needs.
SUNY Niagara received a $14,970 grant to create the SUNY system’s first open-access course in culinary cannabis. The funding will be used to develop an interactive, online version of the “Culinary Cannabis and Edibles” class, which will be available for free on Coursera. The project aims to provide responsible and informed education in a high-demand workforce area while eliminating textbook costs for students. This initiative reinforces the college’s position as a leader in merging culinary arts with emerging industry trends.
The Cummings Foundation awarded SUNY Niagara $58,620 to purchase a new X-ray machine for its Radiologic Technology program. This new equipment will allow students to train on the same technology used in modern hospitals and clinics. Faculty leaders noted that the goal is to make sure students are ready for the workplace from their very first day on the job. By bridging the gap between the classroom and real-world application, the college continues to strengthen its competitive health-related majors.
The 2025 NCCC Foundation Scholarship Soirée brought together alumni, community leaders, donors, and friends of the college at the Niagara Falls Culinary Institute for an evening celebrating philanthropy and achievement. The event raised more than $120,000 for SUNY Niagara student scholarships, helping to reduce financial barriers and support student success. During the soirée, Thomas Reese ’72 and Ezra Scott ’07 received the Distinguished Alumni Award for their outstanding leadership, professional accomplishments, and community impact. The evening also included special recognition of Trustees Emeriti Edward Pawenski (in memoriam) and Bonnie Sloma for their dedicated service and lasting contributions to SUNY Niagara. The continued generosity of sponsors, donors, and attendees makes this signature event a lasting investment in the college and its students’ futures.
In February, students joined President’s Circle donors and campus leaders for a professional etiquette dinner. Hosted at the Niagara Falls Culinary Institute, this “Manners Matter” experience offered practical tips for networking at formal events. With nearly 100 students and donors in attendance, it was an engaging and memorable night that reflected the impactful work happening across our campus every day.
Kristine Arcadi, ’06Nancy Babis, ’84Chris BrownVincent A. “Jimmy” Cancemi ’68Sharon CertoMark Cye ’93Jane N. HaenleMichael HooperRobert MacDonald, Jr.Michelle MadiganJames A. Mezhir ’68Gay MolnarFred Rickan, ’81Lester Robinson, III ’87David RyerseWilliam L. RossLeon Smith, Ph.D. ’65
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Martin H. Drake, Ph.D. ’75Marc O’HearnJayne SchaberSteven SinclairJames Turner ’86Matthew Zvolensky
The President’s Circle is SUNY Niagara’s exclusive donor recognition program honoring individuals and organizations who make an annual leadership gift of $1,000 or more. These gifts, designated to the President’s Circle Fund, support scholarships, academic programs, and campus initiatives, directly enriching the student experience and advancing the college’s mission.
For more information, contact the NCCC Foundation office at (716) 614-5910 or visit niagaracc.suny.edu/foundation/presidents-circle.
Trustee Katherine D. Alexander, Esq.Mrs. Nancy Babis ’84Dr. Mark BonacciMr. and Mrs. Jerry Canada, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Vincent (Jimmy) A. Cancemi ’68Mr. David Cervi ’82Trustee Kevin C. ClarkMr. and Mrs. Mark ConstantinoDr. and Mrs. John DelateMr. and Mrs. John (Barbara Murphy) DeSimoneMs. Katherine M. DolceDr. and Mrs. Martin H. Drake ’75Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore DuranteDr. Maher GhalayiniMr. Terry Gill ’93Mr. David GordonMrs. Jane HaenleDr. Lloyd HolmesMs. Nancy KnechtelMr. and Mrs. Jack KopczynskiMr. and Mrs. Robert McKeown ’88Mr. James A. Mezhir ’68Dr. and Mrs. Brian MichelMr. and Mrs. Richard (Gay) MolnarDr. and Mrs. James MurphyMr. and Mrs. Marc O’HearnDr. Cindy Oberjosh ’77Mr. and Mrs. Daniel (Ann Briody) PetockMr. and Mrs. Paul D. ReidMr. and Mrs. Fred Rickan ’81Ms. Laurie Ryan ’80Mr. Michael Shiah ’84Mr. and Mrs. Steven SinclairMs. Sheila SmithMr. and Mrs. James Turner ’86Dr. Jerome and Mrs. Lydia UlatowskiMr. and Mrs. Richard Winter ’74Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Winter, Esq. ’74Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Zvolensky
Niagara Frontier Country Club hosted the NCCC Foundation’s 23rd Annual Golf Scramble in June. A sold-out field of alumni, community members, business leaders, and supporters of SUNY Niagara enjoyed a day of friendly competition and philanthropy. The event, one of the college’s longest-running, most popular fundraising traditions, raised over $42,000. Proceeds fund scholarships that help student-athletes excel both in the classroom and in competition. The overwhelming response from sponsors, golfers, and donors reflects the community’s shared commitment to student success and ensures that the Golf Scramble continues to create opportunities for Thunderwolves athletes for years to come.
SUNY Niagara held its annual Day of Giving in conjunction with Giving Tuesday, the nationwide movement celebrating generosity on the Tuesday after Thanksgiving. Alumni, employees, students, and friends of the college collectively raised more than $5,200 in support of SUNY Niagara students. The day highlighted the power of collective giving, with every contribution helping to create opportunities and support student success. Through the generosity of its donors, the Day of Giving continues to strengthen SUNY Niagara’s mission and make a meaningful impact on students’ lives.
The NCCC Foundation launched the Student Emergency Fund in January, putting in place policies, guidelines, and an application process to provide timely assistance to students experiencing unexpected financial hardships. The fund ensures that a temporary crisis does not become a barrier to earning a SUNY Niagara degree.
This year, the foundation assisted eight students by providing emergency financial assistance and connecting them with additional campus and community resources. One recipient, a non-traditional student, was forced to find new housing after her apartment was condemned. The foundation provided a $500 security deposit, helping her secure safe housing and remain focused on completing her education.
The Student Emergency Fund reflects the foundation’s commitment to removing barriers and creating opportunities for student success. Thanks to the generosity of our donors, students facing unexpected challenges can continue pursuing their educational goals and achieve their dreams.
The NCCC Foundation awarded $197,806 in scholarships during the 2025-2026 academic year, providing critical financial assistance to SUNY Niagara students. Scholarships help students overcome financial challenges, remain enrolled, and stay on track toward achieving their educational and career goals. The foundation is grateful to the donors whose generosity makes these life-changing opportunities possible.
The NCCC Foundation is committed to supporting students both inside and outside the classroom by addressing basic needs that can impact academic success. Through initiatives such as the Food Pantry and Annie’s Closet, students have access to essential resources that help alleviate financial stress and allow them to focus on their education.
During the 2025-2026 academic year, the Food Pantry served about 1,500 students, averaging 157 visits per month and supporting roughly nine students each day. In addition, Annie’s Closet provided clothing, personal care items, and other necessities to 502 students, assisting an average of 55 students each month. These programs help create a supportive environment where all students have the resources they need to thrive.
SUNY Niagara’s Veterans Memorial Park continues to honor the service and sacrifice of our nation’s veterans through engraved tributes on the Veterans Memorial Wall. Community members may sponsor engravings throughout the year, with submissions received by July 31 each year added in time for the college’s annual Veterans Day Ceremony. This past year, the project raised more than $7,100 through new engravings and donor support, helping preserve and enhance this lasting tribute for future generations.
This year marked the inaugural Almost Alumni Toast, a special event created to celebrate graduating students as they prepared to transition from SUNY Niagara students to SUNY Niagara alumni. The gathering included graduating students, distinguished alumni, and campus leadership, and recognized the hard work, dedication, and achievements of the graduating class. As graduates embark on new educational and professional journeys, the Almost Alumni Toast serves as a meaningful introduction to lifelong alumni engagement and a tradition that the college looks forward to continuing for years to come.
SUNY Niagara participated in GIVE716, western New York’s annual community-wide day of giving, which brings together nonprofits, businesses, and community supporters to make a collective impact across the region. For this campaign, SUNY Niagara rallied supporters to invest in student success and strengthen opportunities for current and future students. The campaign raised over $3,200, reflecting the generosity and dedication of the SUNY Niagara community. These gifts reinforced the college’s mission and helped students navigate around obstacles on their path to academic achievement.
We would like to thank all of you for your generosity. We have attempted to recognize each gift of $100+ from Sept. 1, 2024–Aug. 31, 2025 and regret any inadvertent omissions. Should you notice a discrepancy, please call (716) 614-5910 or emailfound@niagaracc.suny.edu.
We would like to thank all of you for your generosity. We have attempted to recognize each gift of $100 or more from Sept. 1, 2025 – Aug. 31, 2026 and regret any inadvertent omissions. Should you notice a discrepancy, please call 716-614-5910 or email found@niagaracc.suny.edu.
Agency 15Trustee Katherine D. Alexander, Esq.Alliance Niagara Federal Credit UnionAllie Brandt LanesAmerican Legion Portage Post No. 1465American Online Giving FoundationMr. & Mrs. Richard Andres ’86 Sr.Mrs. Kristine Arcadi ’06 and Mr. GaryArcadi, Jr.Mr. Glenn W. ArthursAscension Industries, IncMr. John C. Assimotos ’80Mrs. Mary Ellen Aureli ’77 and Mr. Allen AureliMr. James AustinAzar Design, Co.Mrs. Nancy Babis ’84Barnes & Noble College Booksellers, Inc.Mr. & Mrs. David Barrett ’73Batavia Downs GamingBayway VenturesMr. & Mrs. Thomas BeileinMs. Bridget BeileinMr. Scott BickertDr. Mark BonacciBonadio GroupMr. Allen P. Booker ’88Mr. Daniel Petcock and Mrs. Ann Briody PetockMr. & Mrs. John BrownMs. Karen S. Brown ’76Ms. Tammy BrunoBrylin HospitalMr. & Mrs. Robert Buerger ’83Dr. Suzanne BuffamantiKyle BurdickMr. Jason Cafarella ’98, Esq. and Mrs.Nicole R. Cafarella ’01Mr. & Mrs. Jerry G. CanadaMr. & Mrs. Vincent Cancemi ’68Cancemi Inc.Catholic Health SystemsMr. Steven CerneMrs. Rose CertoMr. David A. Cervi ’82Charities Aid Foundation of AmericaMr. Robert CianciosaCity School district of the City ofNiagara FallsTrustee Kevin ClarkMs. Kathryn ClassMr. & Mrs. Joseph ColosiMs. Rose ConnollyMr. & Mrs. Mark ConstantinoCooper Signs, Inc.Cornerstone Community FCUMs. Patricia CostelloMr. & Mrs. Paul CrawfordMr. Mark E. Cye ’93 and Ms. BettyJo Gill-CyeTrustee E. Bryan DalPorto ’91Mr. Michael V. DashineauDr. John DelateDelaware North CompaniesMrs. Julie E. Der Sarkissian ’84Mr. & Mrs. John DeSimoneDGI Electrical Services, Inc.Ms. Antoinette DiBellonia ’79Ms. Katherine M. DolceDr. & Mrs. Martin H. DrakeDressel ChiropracticMrs. Lisa R. DubucMr. Salvatore DuranteMr. & Mrs. John P. EichnerErie County Medical CenterDr. Patricia L. Evans ’77 and Mr.Richard EvansFaculty Association of NCCCMs. Jillian M. Faddoul ’98Mr. Todd FaddoulMr. Michael J. Filicetti ’10Flint Brothers HardwareMs. Stephanie FlorczakMr. & Mrs. Thomas Fournier ’89Ms. Glory FoxFriends of Richard AndresMr. Parker GalvinMr. Michael GarnerGenerate Upcycle LLCDr. Maher GhalayiniMr. Terry Gill ’93Mr. & Mrs. Thomas GoodnickMr. John GrimmerMs. Susan GuginoMs. Jane N. HaenleMr. Brian HamlukHard Rock Cafe International (USA), Inc.Ms. Dale Ann HarveyMr. David HeimMr. Christopher HerbeckHodgson Russ LLPDr. Lloyd Holmes and Mr. David GordonMr. & Mrs. Steven HooverIBEW Local 237Independent HealthMr. Raed Jabaji ’05Joe Cecconi’s Chrysler ComplexDr. Katherine I. JohnsonMs. Shannon KalotaKeyBankMs. Renae Kimble ’74Mr. Robert J. King ’66Mr. Derek KlemerMs. Nancy E. KnechtelMs. Allyson T. KnuutilaMr. & Mrs. Jack KopczynskiKopczynski Family FoundationMs. Kelsey KraftMr. Steve KyddDr. Michael LaFever ’70 and Ms. JoanLaFever ’71Mr. & Mrs. Donald S. Lamb ’82Ms. Pamela Lange ’07Lawley InsuranceMrs. Kimberly Lemieux ’95 and Mr.Deke LemieuxMs. Kristin LeszkowiczMr. Richard LilleyLockheed MartinLockport Devil Dog Detachments, IncMr. & Mrs. Robert P. MacDonald, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Matthew MackeyMichelle MagliazzoMr. & Mrs. Christopher MalofMark Cerrone Inc.
Mrs. Robin MatikoshMr. & Mrs. Robert M. McKeown ’88Mr. Bobby McKeownMr. Christopher McKimmieMr. and Mrs. Paul Meloon ’88Mr. & Mrs James Mezhir ’68Dr. & Mrs. Brian MichelMid-City Office FurnitureMs. Melissa Mietlicki ’02MJ Mechanical Services, Inc.Mr. William J. Moag ’76Ms. Andrea ModesteMr. & Mrs. Richard MolnarMonroe Tresselt ScholarshipMontante ConstructionMontgomery Strauss Group, LLCMorgan Stanley, The Rickan GroupTrustee Angelo J. MorinelloHon. Judge Angelo J. Morinello for AssemblyMr. D. Justin MorrisonMr. Glen MunnDr. and Mrs. James MurphyMr. and Mrs. Patrick Murphy ’85Legislator Irene MyersNBT Bank, N.A.SUNY Niagara Athletic DepartmentSUNY Niagara Public SafetySUNY Niagara Student GovernmentNiagara Area FoundationNiagara County Building & ConstructionTrades CouncilNiagara County Clerks OfficeNiagara Falls Culinary Students (Events)Niagara Falls Memorial Medical CenterNiagara Falls Redevelopment, LLCNiagara National Insurance Inc.Niagara UniversityNiagara Wine TrailMr. Christian NodineMr. & Mrs. Marc O’HearnMr. & Mrs. William M. Paterson ’65Patrick P. Lee FoundationMs. Colleen PembletonPersonal Touch Food ServiceMr. Todd R. PhillipsPicone Construction CorporationDr. & Mrs. Michael PikusMs. Cynthia PottsMr. Robert G. Praties ’84Ms. Denise ProhaskaMr. & Mrs. Thomas ReeseMr. & Mrs. Paul D. ReidReid Petroleum, LLCReworldMr. & Mrs. Fred W. Rickan ’81Ridge Overhead Door, Inc.Ms. Carol RinioloRoach, Lennon & Brown, PLLCMr. Darren W. RobbinsMr. & Mrs. Lester Robinson, III ’87Mr. & Mrs. William L. RossMr. Jon Roth ’69Mr. Frank RotundoMrs. Laurie A. Ryan ’80Mr. David RyerseS & H EnterprisesMr. Donald G. SabatoMs. Elizabeth SachsSalas O’Brien Consulting andEngineering Group of NY, Inc.Mr. & Mrs. Jim DinsmoreMr. & Mrs. Joseph SchmidtDr. Megan SchutteMr. Ezra P. Scott, Jr. ’08Select Line SportsSeneca Gaming CorporationSevenson Environmental ServiceDr. James ShawMr. Michael Shiah ’84Ms. Lynne M. Shuster ’65Mrs. Theresa M. Silvestre ’82 and Mr.Phil SilvestreMr. & Mrs. Steven SinclairMr. Theodore SkotnickiMr. & Mrs. Henry SlomaDr. Stephen SmithMs. Sheila L. SmithDr. Leon Smith ’65Ms. Janice E. Smith ’69 and Mr.Richard SmithDr. Frances J. Sorge-Dotton ’70 andMr. Robert DottonMr. Michael SperdutiDr. & Mrs. Ian StapleySummit Advisory ServicesMs. Caroline E. SzegdaDr. Virginia M. Taylor ’76The Commencement GroupThe Foundation for JewishPhilanthropiesThe John Fiore FoundationThe Navy Marine Club, Inc.The Paul Hutchins Agency Inc.The Peter & Elizabeth Tower FoundationThe Project Future CenterThe Reid GroupThe Statler FoundationTiveron LawMr. David TobinMr. & Mrs. James Toellner ’78TraneMr. & Mrs. Robert J. Travis ’75Mr. Terry Treichler ’89Mr. & Mrs. James Turner ’86Trustee Gail L. Tylec ’80 & Mr. John TylecDr. & Mrs. Jerome UlatowskiUniversity Orthopedic Services, Inc.Ms. Michelle MadiganMr. & Mrs. Anthony M. Ventresca ’69Venture Forthe Inc.Vietnam Veterans Of America WNYChapter #77Viola, Cummings & Lindsay LLPTrustee Gina Virtuoso andMr. Dennis VirtuosoMr. Mark VoisinetMs. Sherry WagnerTrustee & Mrs. Lee Wallace ’74Waste Technology Services Inc.WegmansMrs. Caitlin WetherwaxMr. & Mrs. Frank T. Wierzbowski ’77Mr. & Mrs. Paul A. Williams ’83Mr. & Mrs. Ronald J. Winter ’74Mr. and Mrs. Richard Winter ’74Mrs. Elena WoodsMr. Samuel WrayWRI SolutionsLegislator Rebecca WydyshMr. & Mrs. Robert YagerDr. Akie YanagiMs. Qiaoling YeMr. & Mrs. Pascal ZanzanoMr. & Mrs. Matthew Zvolensky