Allied Health Science Building
Classes began in 2016 in a new four-story science and allied health building on the east side of the campus. The building houses the master’s in physician assistant studies program, and the doctor of physical therapy program, as well as undergraduate biology, biomedical science, medical technology, and athletic training programs. The project is designed by Robert A.M. Stern Architects, one of the world’s leading architectural firms.
Academic Building and Student Center
Construction of a 24,000-square-foot academic building and an accompanying expansion and renovation of the Student Center was completed in spring 2014. The esteemed firm of Robert A.M. Stern Architects led the $33 million project. The new building houses Marist’s robust Music Department as well as multipurpose space for performances, readings, and lectures. The Student Center renovation features a dining hall with a three-story cathedral ceiling and an adjacent quiet dining area and a terrace, both offering Hudson River views. The project also enhanced the Nelly Goletti Theatre, named in memory of accomplished composer, pianist, and singer Nelly Goletti, a longtime Hudson Valley resident. Additional facilities within the Student Center include a health and wellness center, student lounges, student government offices, space for club activities, a yoga and dance studio, a post office, and a bookstore.
The Hancock Center
The $35 million Hancock Center, which opened in 2011, is home to the School of Computer Science and Mathematics, International Programs, the Marist Institute for Public Opinion, and the Investment Center, a state-of-the-art trading room that provides students in all business fields with access to the same tools and real-time data screens found in professional trading rooms. The Hancock Center also houses the Enterprise Computing Research Lab, Security Operations Center, eSports Training and Competition rooms, and the New York State Cloud Computing and Analytics Center-established with a $3 million state grant-which provides IT services to new and growing businesses. The Hancock Center dedicates space to classrooms, seminar rooms, computer labs, and academic administration offices as well as to Marist’s joint study with the IBM Corporation. The building also features a café, student lounge, and patio overlooking the Hudson River. The center was designed by Robert A.M. Stern Architects and is named in honor of the former chair of Marist’s Board of Trustees, Ellen Hancock, and her husband, Jason.
James A. Cannavino Library
The James A. Cannavino Library, through its digital and physical collections, services both residential and on-line students and supports the College’s teaching, learning, and scholarship missions. The first floor houses the Library’s circulating collection, print periodicals, and Archives and Special Collections. Significant special collections include: the Lowell Thomas Papers, a nationally-recognized historic collection of materials documenting the Modern Environmental Movement, Hudson River Valley history dating back to pre-Colonial times, and Marist College history. The second level features a large reading room overlooking the Hudson River, the library’s largest computer cluster, current periodicals, the reference collection, and both research and circulation desks. Academic student support services-the Academic Learning Center, the Writing Center, the Center for Multicultural Affairs, and the Center for Career Services-are located on the third floor, along with three classrooms, a number of collaborative student study rooms, and additional study space. Librarians are available to provide research support via classroom presentations, the creation of course-specific resource guides, email, chat, and face-to-face consultation.
The Lowell Thomas Communications Center
The Lowell Thomas Communications Center houses classrooms, TV studios, video editing labs, computer labs, faculty offices, and collaborative work space for the School of Communication and the Arts. It is also home to the School of Professional Programs. The center is named in memory of the legendary broadcast pioneer who received an honorary degree from Marist in 1981. Lowell Thomas lived in Pawling, NY, 20 miles from Marist’s main campus, for more than 50 years. Lowell Thomas and his ideals are commemorated through the Marist College Lowell Thomas Award, instituted in 1983 and awarded to the top broadcast journalists in the country. The building also holds the Center for Sports Communication, which promotes study and practice in sports communication, and the Media Center, which supports the use of audio and video instructional technologies to enrich the learning experiences of Marist students across all disciplines.
The Margaret M. And Charles H. Dyson Center
The Margaret M. and Charles H. Dyson Center houses the School of Management and the School of Social and Behavioral Sciences. Used for undergraduate and graduate instruction in all academic disciplines, the center is named in honor of business leader Charles H. Dyson, who received an honorary degree from Marist in 1986, and his wife, Margaret, who together improved the quality of life throughout the Hudson Valley through their philanthropy.
Donnelly Hall and the Steel Plant Studios and Gallery
Donnelly Hall houses several School of Science programs, including state-of-the-art chemistry labs and a two-story greenhouse; a computer center; classrooms; lecture halls; and a variety of student services and administrative offices. The facility is named for Brother Nilus Donnelly, FMS, who supervised construction of a number of buildings on the campus by Marist Brothers during the institution’s early years. In proximity to Donnelly Hall is the Steel Plant Studios Building, an expansive and newly constructed space for the Fashion Program, studio art courses, and several digital media laboratories. Steel Plant Studios has two gallery spaces that regularly host exhibits of fashion and works by contemporary regional artists.
Fontaine Hall
Fontaine Hall, the home of the School of Liberal Arts, contains classrooms, seminar rooms, and a black box theatre for instruction and performances. The building also serves as headquarters for the Hudson River Valley Institute, a national center for interdisciplinary study of the Hudson River Valley. The building is named for Brother Paul Ambrose Fontaine, FMS, president emeritus, who played an integral role in the development of the College.
Lorenzo de’ Medici in Florence
Located in the heart of Tuscany, Florence is the ideal destination for those interested in museum studies. Extraordinarily rich in history and ancient traditions, the city, with its world-famous artistic heritage, offers the student a wide spectrum of cultural events throughout the year. The city is also known for its exceptional cuisine, characteristic restaurants, ice-cream parlors, wine bars, elegant shops, artistic workshops, and traditional markets. As a thriving economic center with particular strengths in the fashion, luxury goods, and tourist sectors, the city of Florence also offers its inhabitants the chance to investigate myriad aspects of the contemporary Italian world. In addition, Florence is an excellent location for access to other sites and cities in Tuscany, Italy, and Europe.
The Florence branch campus is located in ten campus buildings (totaling 4,800 square meters), mainly in the lively San Lorenzo district of the historic city center. The main building, situated in Via Faenza, dates back to the 13th century and originated as a convent connected to a medieval church, San Jacopo in Campo Corbolini. This church, now deconsecrated, was founded in 1206 and for its first hundred years belonged to the Knights Templar. Rich in medieval frescoes and sculpture, the church has recently been restored to its original splendor and serves as the setting for LdM conferences and receptions. Students and professors from LdM’s Restoration Department were fully involved in the restoration of the church interior.
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