Brooklyn
College was founded in 1930 as the first public coeducational liberal
arts college in New York City. The Board of Higher Education authorized
its establishment by merging the Brooklyn men's branch of City College
with the women's branch of Hunter College. The campus comprises 14
buildings located on a 26-acre tree-lined campus in the Midwood section
of Brooklyn. The college has an enrollment of 16,000 students and
some 2,400 full and part-time faculty and staff.
2007
The
Brooklyn College Safety Services Staff seeks to ensure that the rights
of every member of the campus community are respected and that there
exists a safe and secure atmosphere, conducive to the pursuit of educational
objectives. Personnel of the Office of Campus & Community Safety
Services at Brooklyn College are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days
a week. The 24 hour security operations numbers are:
| Operations |
(718)
951-5511 |
| Emergency |
(718)
951-5444 / 5445 |
Anonymous
Crime
Reporting Hotline |
(718)
951-4628 |
All criminal actions or other emergencies occurring on campus must
be reported immediately to Brooklyn College Safety Services personnel
by telephone, in person to the Office of Campus & Community Safety
Services, or to any Brooklyn College Public Safety Officer on patrol. Reports of
crimes may also be made in writing. In addition, crime information
is exchanged between the College’s Public Safety Department and local
Police Authorities including the 70th Precinct NYPD
and 70th Precinct Detective Squad and local New York Police Department Transit District. When a report is received, an officer
will be dispatched to the caller's location for investigation. When
necessary, a follow-up investigation is conducted by the department
and coordinated with local police agencies. In the case of a medical
or fire emergency, the Safety Services Department notifies the appropriate
emergency personnel.
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Anonymous
Reporting
Members of the Campus Community, specifically victims, witnesses and counselors may report a crime on a voluntary confidential basis to the Director of Campus & Community Safety Services at any time via the hotline number. In addition, all departments are requested via letter at the end of the calendar year to report crimes which they feel may or may not have been reported previously. These reports, following a review to avoid duplication, are then included in the college’s Annual Disclosure of Crime Statistics.
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Late in 1992, Brooklyn College initiated a new access policy to strengthen security by requiring members of the college community to present their Brooklyn College photo identification cards to gain access to the campus and to the Student Union Building. Visitors are issued passes after verification, at two entrances. Special arrangements have also been made to provide community passes for nearby residents who are encouraged to use the college grounds. ID Cards are the property of Brooklyn College.
Except during Recess and holiday periods, the campus is open normally from 7:00 AM to 11:00 PM - Monday through Friday and 7 AM to 6 PM – Saturday and Sunday. The college is closed on public holidays. No student is allowed on campus when it is closed without the written approval of the Office of the Dean of Student Affairs or without a valid After Hours Access-ID. Members of the campus community are encouraged to wear their ID cards while on campus and all persons on campus when it is closed are required to wear their photo ID cards. Students must also sign in an out and supply their intended locations. Photo ID cards must be obtained from the Photo ID Center within a reasonable time following first-time registration. This card must be validated every semester, and must be kept on the student's person during times that the student is on campus. Packages and bags and unannounced vehicles, without a valid parking permit, entering the campus are subject to search.
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The college emphasizes that students, regardless of their membership in off-campus organizations recognized by the college, are responsible for comporting themselves in a manner consistent with college and University policy and that they must conduct themselves in a lawful manner at all times. Violation of college policy subjects students to the disciplinary procedure. Violation of law exposes the student to criminal charges and/or arrest.
For reasons of safety, Bike riding, Skate boarding and Roller Blading are not permitted on the college grounds. In the case of other activities not listed, the Office of Campus & Community Safety Services – (0202 Ingersoll Hall) in consultation with the Dean of Student Affairs, will make a determination as to the advisability of said activity on campus grounds. Questions about recreation and sports activities may be referred to the Office for Recreation, Intramurals and Intercollegiate Athletics, 125 Roosevelt Hall – 718-951-5366.
There is close cooperation between Brooklyn College Public Safety personnel, the New York State Police and the local New York City Police Department - 70th Precinct, The New York City Brooklyn South Police Command, The Transit Bureau, Brooklyn District Attorney's Office, Fire and Traffic Departments, area schools, Community Board #14 and neighborhood organizations in promoting a safer environment.
The Brooklyn College Safety Services staff is comprised of three levels:
1. Campus Public Safety Managers
The Director of Campus & Community Safety Services, Deputy Director and Assistant Directors (2) are responsible for planning, directing and implementing guidelines pursuant to established college security policies to ensure that there is adequate security on campus.
2. Sergeants/Corporals
Under the direction of the Safety Services Managers, the Sergeants and Corporals are part of The City University of New York's Security Initiative. They are highly trained professionals, sworn as Peace Officers and have arrest powers. Sergeants and Corporals serve as first line supervisors of the Campus & Community Safety Services Officers at Brooklyn College.
3.
Patrol Officers
At the patrol level of the staffing structure are Patrol Officers and Campus Security Assistants who are also an integral part of the University's Security Initiative. Patrol Officers act at the direction of Sergeants/Corporals and Managers. Campus Patrol Officers are sworn New York State Peace Officers and have arrest powers granted to them by the Criminal Procedure Law of The State of New York. College Security Assistants are defined as security guards in accordance with Article 7A of the General Business Law. These officers do not have arrest powers above that of a private citizen. Safety Services Personnel are deployed throughout the campus at stationary posts, in marked vehicles, on bicycles and on foot patrols.
Other Campus Safety services include the operation of the Photo Identification Section, a "Lost and Found" Department, the supervision of the bicycle safeguarding area and campus parking lots, managing a campus-wide key and lock replacement and repairs system, conducting regular fire drills and working closely with other college departments rendering special services to the disabled and those requiring medical attention. A Security Escort Service is also provided from any location on campus to the Campus parking lots and to the nearest public transportation. A Security Shuttle Service operates during campus open hours to transport staff/students/faculty to the main parking lot, and subways at the Flatbush Avenue junction and Avenue H & East 18th Street. In addition, the Department operates a handicapped accessible van for use by persons with disabilities upon request. Informational Assistants are assigned during Campus open hours, at various Campus Entry locations, to assist visitors to the campus.
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It is the policy of the City University of New York and this college that:
Any action or situation which recklessly or intentionally endangers mental or physical health or involves the forced consumption of liquor or drugs for the purpose of initiation or affiliation with any organization is prohibited.
The legal age for drinking alcohol in New York State is 21, and state laws deal harshly with underage drinking. It is also against the law in New York State to sell or give away alcohol to anyone under the age of 21.
The unlawful manufacture, distribution, dispensation, possession, or use of illegal drugs or other controlled substances by University students or employees on University/College premises or as part of any University/College activities is prohibited. Employees of the University must also notify the College Personnel Director of any criminal drug statute conviction for a violation occurring in the workplace not later than five (5) days after such conviction.
The unlawful possession, use, or distribution of alcohol by students or employees on University/College premises or as part of any University/College activities is prohibited. The possession or use of illegal drugs is a crime in the State of New York. Anyone found in possession of or using such drugs on college property will be severely dealt with and may be suspended from the college, in addition to facing criminal charges.
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On
Campus Services
Personal Counseling Services located in Room 1303 James Hall provides free and confidential drug counseling for students, employees, and their families. Professionals and trained, supervised students provide help with drug or alcohol-related problems through individual and group counseling and referrals to off-campus services. A special support group program for former drug users is also offered. Appointments can be made in person or, if anonymity is desired, by calling (718) 951-5363.
Union-Sponsored Services
DC 37 and all AFSCME union locals provide their members with short-term counseling and referrals to substance abuse programs. For further information call (212) 815-1234.
Health
Insurance Plans
Eligible employees and retirees are provided with in-patient and out-patient alcohol and drug treatment services under all New York City health plans.
To determine the specific requirements to obtain these benefits, please review your New York City health benefits booklet, or call your Health Plan Provider for further information.
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Weapons
Policy
No one within the University College Community, except peace officers, pursuant to authorization by the College President, shall have in their possession a rifle, shotgun, firearm or any other dangerous instrument or material that can be used to inflict bodily harm on an individual or damage to a building or the grounds of a campus.
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Sexual
Harassment Policy
It is the policy of the City University of New York and this College to prohibit sexual harassment of employees and students. It is a violation of policy for any member of the college community to engage in sexual harassment. It is a violation of policy for any member of the college community to take action against an individual for reporting sexual harassment.
This policy is related to and is in conformity with the equal employment opportunity policy of the University to recruit, employ, retain and promote employees without regard to sex, age, race, color or creed. Prompt investigation of allegations will be made on a confidential basis to ascertain the veracity of complaints, and appropriate corrective action will be taken.
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Sexual
Harassment Advisory Panel
To
implement the City University’s and Brooklyn College’s policy on
sexual harassment, a Brooklyn College Sexual Harassment Advisory
Panel has been established by the President.
Panel
Functions
To help educate the Brooklyn College Community about sexual harassment.
To assist in the informal resolution of complaints of sexual harassment
brought by students, faculty and staff at Brooklyn College.
To
provide a formal procedure, with full respect for due process, for
formal complaints of sexual harassment brought by Brooklyn College
Community members and to investigate formal complaints fairly, thoroughly
and expeditiously. The Panel will report its findings and recommendations
for corrective action to the President or appropriate Vice President.
Reporting
Incidents
Students, staff and faculty may report potential security problems
or concerns to the Campus & Community Safety Services Office located
at Room 0202 Ingersoll Hall or to Safety Services personnel on patrol
or at stationary posts or to the Office of the Dean of Student Affairs
at 2113 Boylan Hall - (951-5352), or to any college officer, supervisor
or chairperson. It is the responsibility of any of the above to inform
the Coordinator of the Advisory Panel of the incident.
NOTE: THERE ARE TIME LIMITS FOR FILING COMPLAINTS. EXPLORE YOUR OPTIONS
AND PROTECT YOUR RIGHTS.
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DISCIPLINARY
ACTION
The purpose of any recommended corrective action to resolve a formal
complaint will be to correct or remedy the injury, if any, to the
complainant and to prevent further harassment. Such actions may include
written or verbal reprimand, suspension, dismissal or transfer of
the harasser, a change of grade or other academic record for a student
who has been the victim of harassment, a change in personnel action
for an employee who has been victimized or other appropriate action.
NOTE:
"[i] The
accuser and the accused are entitled to the same opportunities to have
others present during a campus disciplinary proceeding; and"
"[ii]
Both the accuser and the accused shall be informed of the outcome
of any campus disciplinary proceeding brought alleging a sexual assault".
The following are sex offenses taken from the New York State Penal
Law. All are crimes in New York State and punishable by fines or imprisonment,
or both:
Section
130.20 - Sexual misconduct
A
person is guilty of sexual misconduct when:
1. Being a male, he engaged in sexual intercourse with a female without
her consent, or -
2. He engages in deviate sexual intercourse with another person without
the latter’s consent, or -
3. He engages in sexual conduct with an animal or a dead human body.
Sexual misconduct is a class A misdemeanor
Section
130.25 - Rape in the third degree
A person is guilty of rape in the third degree when:
1. He or she engages in sexual intercourse with another person to
whom the actor is not married who is incapable of consent by reason
of some factor other than being less than seventeen years old, or
-
2. Being twenty-one years old or more, he or she engages in sexual
intercourse with another person to whom the actor is not married less
than seventeen years old.
Rape in the third degree is a class E felony
Section
130.30 - Rape in the second degree
A person is guilty of rape in the second degree when:
1. Being eighteen years old or more, he or she engages in sexual intercourse
with another person to whom the actor is not married less than fourteen
years old.
Rape in the second degree is a class D felony
Section
130.35 - Rape in the first degree
A male is guilty of rape in the first degree when he engages in
sexual intercourse with a female:
1. By forcible compulsion, or -
2. Who is incapable of consent by reason of being physically helpless,
or -
3. Who is less than eleven years old.
Rape in the first degree is a class B felony
IF
YOU ARE THE VICTIM OF RAPE OR SEXUAL ASSAULT, IT IS RECOMMENDED THAT
YOU:
Procedure
for Reporting - On Campus
A college employee, student, or other member of the college community
receiving information or allegation of any of the above offenses
should report it immediately to the Office of Campus Security & Community
Safty Services - 0202 Ingeroll Hall (Phone: 951-5511). Victims also
have the option of notifying the New York City Police Department.
They, in conjunction with the College Health Center will assist the
victim in obtaining Emergency Medical Treatment, Police Assistance,
if necessary. If requested, a female officer will assist the victim.
Procedure
for Reporting - Off Campus
Allegations of sexual assault or rape occurring off campus should
be reported at once to the New York City Police Department or other local Police Jurisdiction if the assault occurred outside of the City of New York. Brooklyn
College Safety Services will assist in such reporting if requested.
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Sex
Crimes Prevention Act
The
New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services maintains a registry
of convicted sex offenders which is available to local law enforcement
agencies, including CUNY's Public Safety Departments. To obtain
information about a Level 2 or Level 3 registered sex offender you
may:
- contact
the police department in the jurisdiction in which the offender
resides and/or in which the college is located;
- contact
Donald Wenz, Director of Public Safety at 718-951-5511 – Room
0202 Ingersoll Hall;
- call
the Division's sex offender registry at (800) 262-3257.
To
obtain information about Level 3 offenders only, you may;
- contact
the Division's sex offender registry web site – www.criminaljustice.state.ny.us/nsor/sor_about.htm
and then click on Search for Level 3 Sex Offenders, or
- access
the Division's Level 3 subdirectory electronically or via
CD-ROM at the college's Public Safety Department or the local
law enforcement agency for the jurisdiction in which the offender
resides.
The
college's Public Safety Department will disseminate information to
the Campus Community on Registered Sex Offenders attending or working
at the college when required to do so by law.
Sexual Assault Crime Prevention Programs
The
Department of Campus & Community Safety Services provides Sexual
Assault Crime Prevention Information to all incoming students at all
new student orientation programs, open houses and campus fairs. These
brochures are also available at the Public Safety Office, Room 0202
Ingersoll Hall. In addition, the Public Safety Department in coordination
with other college departments, specifically the Office of the Dean
of Student Affairs and the Women's Center, conduct seminars, lectures
and workshops on domestic violence and sexual assault. These programs
are advertised via a variety of media announcements during the academic
year.
Bias
Related Crimes
The
Hate Crimes Act of 2000 (Article 485 of the Penal Law) provides for
increased penalties for specified crimes that have been committed
based upon a victim's race, color, national origin, ancestry, gender,
age, disability, religion, religious practice or sexual orientation.
These crimes are known as "hate" or "bias related" crimes. The crimes
covered by this law include: assault, menacing, manslaughter, stalking,
rape, sexual abuse, unlawful imprisonment, kidnapping, criminal trespass,
grand and petit larceny, robbery and harassment. Hate crime laws are
designed to send the message that hate and bias motivated crimes will
not be tolerated, because they are often attempts to silence and instill
fear into entire groups. The University also has policies prohibiting
bias related crimes. They are: "University-Wide Program to Combat Bigotry
and to Promote Pluralism and Diversity", adopted on January 24, and
March 21, 1994, and "A Statement of Principles and Recommendations
for Actions on Pluralism and Diversity in The City University of New
York” adopted on March 31, 1988.
Any
student who is a victim of a bias related crime should immediately
report the incident to the Office of the Dean of Student Affairs, Room
2113 Boylan Hall, 718-951-5352, and the Office of Campus & Community
Safety Services, Room 0202 Ingersoll Hall, 718-951-5511. Students are
encouraged to seek counseling from our trained psychologists on staff.
They will assist with the consequences of bias related crime trauma
and provide crisis intervention, in-office counseling, referral to
other support services and self-help groups. Please contact Personal
Counseling at 718-951-5363. The college will assist any student wishing
to contact outside agencies, including local police, regarding charges
and complaints of a bias related crime.
Bias
Crime Prevention Education Programs
Similar
to the Department's Sexual Assault Crime Prevention Program,
the Brooklyn College Public Safety Department is now actively engaged
in educating the campus community on the prevention of Bias (Hate)
Related Crimes. Informational pamphlets are available at new student
orientation programs, open houses and all campus fairs. In cooperation
with the Office of the Dean of Student Affairs, the prevention of Bias
Related Crimes are the subject of seminars/lectures and workshops
throughout the academic year. These programs also are advertised via
various media announcements.
Investigation
of Violent Felony Offenses and Missing Persons on Campus
In
accordance with the New York State Education Law Article 124 Section
6205 sub. 15, Brooklyn College has implemented procedures in cooperation
with the New York City Police Department on the investigation of Violent
Felony Offenses and Missing Persons on Campus.
Violent
Felony Offenses
Defined
in Section 70.02 sub. 1 of the New York State Penal Law and include
Class A, B, C, D and E violent felony offenses. These crimes will
be immediately reported to the New York City Police Department by
the Office of Campus & Community Safety Services. A joint initial
investigation will be conducted and follow up investigation by the
appropriate unit of the New York City Police Department will be conducted
with the New York City Police Department as the lead agency. The college
administration and college community will be kept informed and updated
on developments.
Missing Persons On Campus Investigation
Brooklyn
College does not maintain any dormitories or housing facilities on
or off campus for students. Therefore, all reports of missing persons,
as per New York City Police Department procedures, will originate
in the precinct of residence of the missing person. The New York City
Police Department will be the lead investigative agency on all reports
of missing persons. However, the Office of Campus & Community
Safety Services will assist in both on and off campus wide searches
for any reported missing persons who have reason to be on campus.
Campus Security Awareness/Crime Prevention
Programs
Brooklyn
College Campus & Community Safety Services has established an
active crime prevention program to educate students and employees
on the steps to take to ensure their own safety and the safety of
others on the campus and its environs. The Campus & Community
Safety Services Office publishes the "LOOKOUT", a periodical
with crime prevention tips and campus crime statistics. Security personnel
address various entities of the college community regarding public
safety issues. These periodic presentations are made to students,
clubs, fraternities, sororities, student government, professional
staff, faculty, and their unions. Lastly, the Campus & Community
Safety Services Office provides Campus Advisories and other releases
to the student press and radio on specific security incidents.
"See Something...Say Something" Program
Inaugurated in the fall of 2007, the Department’s “See Something…Say Something” Program was adopted. The program utilizes the entire campus community to be the eyes and ears of the Public Safety Department. In response to the war on terrorism and the tragic shooting incident at Virginia Tech in the spring of 2007, the campus community is encouraged to report suspicious activity, packages, persons etc. to the Public Safety Office for investigation. Reporting persons may call the Public Safety Office emergency number directly or if they prefer to remain anonymous, they can call the “Anonymous Reporting Hot Line" at (718) 951-4628. All information received will remain confidential. Persons are requested to report suspicious activity or persons even if they have doubts about the information or observations. “If it is nothing…it will be nothing”.
Policies
for Making Timely Warning Reports
Timely warning reports are made to the members of the campus community regarding the occurrence of crimes listed in the Clery Act. These warnings are disseminated within 24-48 hours from time of reported crime whenever an incident occurs that presents an ongoing threat to the campus community. These timely warnings are in the form of flyers, phone mails, posters, safety messages displayed on electronic message boards, etc. Any member of the Campus Community (students or staff) are urged to immediately report to any member of the Public Safety Department any crime on or off campus, which may necessitate a timely warning to be distributed.
Preparing the Annual Disclosure of Crime
Statistics
As required by federal law, Brooklyn College’s yearly crime statistics for this report are compiled on a calendar-year basis and in accordance with the definitions of crimes provided by the FBI for use in the Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) system. These statistics include the previous 3 years concerning reported crimes that occurred on campus; in certain off-campus buildings or property owned or controlled by Brooklyn College; and on public property within, or immediately adjacent to and accessible from, the campus. In addition, these stats are gathered from reported crimes to the safety services office/officers, crimes reported to other campus officials with significant responsibility for student and campus activities as well as those crimes reported to the local police precinct. These statistics also include persons referred for campus disciplinary action for categories required under the Clery Act including liquor law violations, drug law violations and illegal weapons possession. In addition to being attached to this report, these statistics can also be accessed at the Brooklyn College Security Website and at the United States Department of Education Website at: http://ope.ed.gov/security/index.asp. Copies are available at the Public Safety Office – 0202 Ingersoll Hall.
Campus
Crime Log
As required by Federal Law, Brooklyn College Public Safety maintains a daily crime log that records by the date the crime was reported, any crime that occurred on campus, on a non-campus building or public property adjacent to the campus, or within the patrol jurisdiction of the campus Public Safety Department. This crime log is open to the public for viewing and contains all crimes occurring as described above for a period of 60 (sixty) days. Arrangements for viewing of the crime log can be made by contacting the Director of Public Safety at 718-951-5511 – 0202 Ingersoll Hall.
Civilian Complaint Procedure
Any member of the campus community who has reason to lodge a service related complaint against a member of the Public Safety Department may do so as follows:
1. In writing, by preparing a “Civilian Complaint Form” available at the Public Safety Office – Room 0202 Ingersoll Hall;
OR
2. By phone at 718-951-5511, The Public Safety Office, by speaking with any supervisor or Public Safety Manager;
OR
3. By contacting the Director of Public Safety via e-mail at Donald@brooklyn.cuny.edu;
OR
4. By contacting the Office of the University Director of Public Safety by phone at 212-541-0407 or in writing at 555 West 57th Street, Room 1030, New York, New York 10019.
In addition, if you feel that the complaint may be criminal in nature it may be reported directly to the New York City Police Department.
All civilian complaints will be investigated. If the complaint is substantiated, appropriate disciplinary action against the officer will be taken, including criminal prosecution if the complaint is criminal in nature.
Complainants will be notified of the results of the complaint investigation upon request.
Campus
Security Guide
Brooklyn College’s Campus Security Guide and Crime Statistics can be accessed via the World WideWeb at: www.Brooklyn.Cuny.Edu/BC/Offices/Security.
A printed copy of the guide is available, upon request, from the Office of Campus & Community Safety Services.
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The Office of Campus Security & Public Safety submits monthly crime
reports to the New York State Department of Criminal Justice Services
through the Office of the University Director of Security. These data
are then submitted to the United States Department of Justice for
the Uniform Crime Report. The following statistics reflect the number
of on-campus offenses reported to the college officials according
to the reporting periods required by the Title II Crime Awareness
and Security Act. The definitions for these offenses can be found
in the Uniform Crime Report.
Click here to view campus
crime statistics.
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REMEMBER: REPORT
A LOSS OR A THEFT TO THE OFFICE OF CAMPUS SECURITY & PUBLIC SAFETY
LOCATED IN INGERSOLL HALL - ROOM 0202 - 951-5511
FOR QUESTIONS AND
INFORMATION:
Visit the Information Booth located in Boylan Hall Room 1139A
- 951-3208.
The
Registrars Office is located in Boylan Hall Room 1118 - 951-5143.
The
Bursars Office if located in Boylan Hall Room 1155 - 951-5188.
The
Financial Aid Office is located in the Plaza Building Room
1507 - 951-5052.
The
Health Clinic is located in the Roosevelt Building Room 114
- 951-5580.
Recreation, Intramurals & Athletics is located in The Roosevelt
Building Room 125 - 951-5366.
The Photo ID Center is located within the Enrollment Services Center located in the Lower Level (Basement) of Boylan Hall - 951-8150.
PLEASE
NOTE: BROOKLYN COLLEGE HAS A “NO SMOKING” POLICY. THERE IS NO SMOKING
ALLOWED IN ANY OF THE BUILDINGS ON CAMPUS.
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DIRECTIONS: HOW
TO REACH BROOKLYN COLLEGE
SUBWAY:
IND:
Brighton local (D) to Avenue H station - (Ave. H and East 16th Street)
or Avenue J station for bus.
IRT: Seventh Avenue express (2) marked Flatbush or, during
rush hours only, Lexington Avenue express (5) marked Flatbush to Flatbush
Avenue station - (Flatbush & Nostrand Avenues)
BUS: Avenue J Bus (6) & (11) to Bedford Avenue and Campus
Rd. 18th Avenue bus (8) to Foster and Flatbush Avenues. Flatbush Avenue
bus (41) to Nostrand Avenue. Nostrand Avenue bus (44) to Flatbush
Avenue. Ocean Avenue bus (49) to Avenue H. Green Bus Line (Q35) to
Flatbush and Nostrand Avenues.
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD: Long Island Rail Road to Atlantic Avenue
station, transfer to IND Brighton local (D or M) or IRT (3,4) subway
or Flatbush Avenue bus (41).
CAR:
FROM MANHATTAN: Brooklyn Bridge to Brooklyn Queens Expressway;
Prospect Expressway to Ocean Parkway; Ocean Parkway to Foster Avenue;
left on Foster Avenue to Flatbush Avenue; Flatbush Avenue to Avenue
H.
ALTERNATE ROUTE: Brooklyn Battery Tunnel to Prospect Expressway.
FROM STATEN ISLAND AND NEW JERSEY: Verrazano Bridge; Belt Parkway
east to Flatbush Avenue exit north - Flatbush to Avenue H; left on
Avenue H.
FROM NORTH SHORE OF LONG ISLAND: Jackie Robinson Parkway to
last exit; Pennsylvania Avenue to Linden Blvd; right on Linden Blvd.
to Kings Highway; left on Kings Highway to Avenue H; right on Avenue
H to Campus Road.
FROM SOUTH SHORE OF LONG ISLAND: Sunrise Highway or Southern
State Parkway to Belt Parkway; exit at Flatbush Avenue; north on Flatbush
to Avenue H; left on Avenue H.
PARKING:
METERED PARKING: Bedford Avenue; Campus Road; Nostrand Avenue
and Flatbush Avenue.
BICYCLE PARKING: Adjacent to campus entrance at Campus Road
and East 27th Street
