New York City College of Technology

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1 Section Contents College Statement and Statistics Campus Site Map Five-Year Capital Plan Request FY through FY Project Funding Type Total ($ 000s) Academic Building I bonded $27,264 Elevator Replacements bonded $6,000 Voorhees Hall Infrastructure Upgrades bonded $19,000 Voorhees Third Floor Renovation bonded $14,025 Campus-Wide Roofing bonded $6,350 Student Activities Center bonded Voorhees Hall Remaining Floor Renovations bonded Total $79,639 City Reso-A Requests FY 2016 (City Council and Borough Presidents) Project FY 2016 Request ($ 000s) Upgrade of Exterior Public Spaces $400 Outfitting of Advertising Design/Graphic Arts $1,200 Academic Learning Center Renovations $800 Reso-A FY 2016 Request Total $2,400

2 President Russell K. Hotzler College Statement and Statistics In keeping with CUNY's Master Plan, New York City College of Technology continues to expand its commitment to academic excellence, increase student access to its academic offerings and remain supportive and responsive to the economic development needs of the city and the state. In its unique position as the college of technology within CUNY, City Tech serves more than 16,200 students, and through its Schools of Technology and Design, Professional Studies, and Arts and Sciences, offers 65 baccalaureate and associate degrees and specialized certificate programs -- many unique within CUNY and some representing the only programs of their kind in the Northeast. The National Science Foundation consistently ranks City Tech as one of the nation's larger producers of science and technology graduates from under-represented minorities, and graduates of City Tech's clinical programs continue to demonstrate superior performance outcomes on state and national certification and licensure exams. Graduates pursue careers in architectural and engineering technologies, computer technologies, entertainment and health professions, human services, advertising and publishing, hospitality management, business and law-related professions. The college also offers programs in mathematics education, career and technology teacher education, and the liberal arts and sciences, while its Business and Industry Training Center provides educational and technical assistance to corporations, unions and nonprofit and public agencies whose employees need their skills upgraded to remain competitive. Today, digital technologies are impacting virtually every profession and are changing how we teach, learn, interact and conduct our lives. Preparing the well-educated and technologically sophisticated graduates needed to support New York's economy in this dynamic environment requires that the college ensure the relevance of its programs by investing in specialized laboratories and clinical facilities. In this regard, construction has begun on a new educational complex, Academic Building I, perhaps the most significant academic structure in the history of the college. It will provide state-of-the-practice instructional facilities for the college's clinical health programs and sciences. In addition, investments are being made to expand the use of network-based resources and high-end technologies, including: digital imaging systems, laser technology, 3D-printers, advanced software for rendering, engineering simulation and manufacturing. Continued investment in the college's facilities is essential if it is to provide full access to higher education for those who seek fulfillment of their career and economic goals. The college occupies nine buildings in Downtown Brooklyn, including three leased spaces. Master Plan / Enrollment Information Original Master Plan Approved: Master Plan Amendment Approved: Master Plan Projected FTES: Fall 2013 FTES: Master Plan Approved NASF: ,786 12, ,424 Net Assignable Square Footage (NASF) Owned Occupied: 543,833 Owned Vacant: 9,756 Leased / Temp: 90,705 Non-CUNY: 240 Total NASF: 644,534 State Senate District: State Assembly District: 25 City Council District: City Community Board: Brooklyn CB 2

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4 Five-Year Capital Plan Request FY through FY In priority order / costs in thousands Project Name FY FY FY FY FY Five-Year Request (B) Academic Building I E $27,264 (B) Elevator Replacements C $6,000 (B) Voorhees Hall Infrastructure Upgrades C $19,000 (B) Voorhees Third Floor Renovation CE $14,025 (B) Campus-Wide Roofing C $6,350 (B) Student Activities Center DCE (B) Voorhees Hall Remaining Floor Renovations Subtotal $52,614 $22,025 Total D $500 $500 CE $4,500 $4,500 $27,264 $6,000 $19,000 $14,025 $6,350 $79,639 Five-Year Capital Plan Request Project Descriptions (B) Academic Building I This project will address the college's acute space deficit, as identified in its 2000 Master Plan Amendment, by building a 350,000-square-foot facility on the site of the Klitgord Building. The new building will be a mixed-used facility with classrooms, computer labs, science labs, a 1,000-seat auditorium, physical education facilities, administrative offices, student services, a nursing simulation center and a dental hygiene clinic. The Klitgord Building has been cleared from the site, and construction of the new facility began in November Foundations have been poured, and erection of structural steel is ongoing. Additional funding being requested is for the fixtures, furnishings and equipment budget. March 2017 (B) Elevator Replacements This project will systematically replace all elevators on campus, whose age and poor condition necessitate frequent maintenance, resulting in long queues of students, staff and faculty. New elevators are needed to move the high volume of student traffic more efficiently. Replacement of eight elevators in Namm Hall, the busiest on campus, is complete. Next priorities are three elevators in Namm Hall, two in the Namm Atrium as well as three in Voorhees Hall. September 2017 $406,000 $378,736 $27,264 $13,450 $7,450 $6,000 Note: (B) = Major Bonded Project, (R) = Minor Rehabilitation Project A = Acquisition, D = Design, C = Construction, E = Equipment

5 (B) Voorhees Hall Infrastructure Upgrades This project will continue the extensive infrastructure upgrades necessary to keep the campus functioning. An earlier campus infrastructure upgrade project built a central plant to serve the Namm Hall Complex and the New Academic Building; this project will focus on Voorhees Hall. A new integrated cooling system, including a new chiller, cooling tower and a chilled-water pump system, will be installed. The boilers will be replaced with two new ones. A new building management system will be installed. Critical maintenance funds have been applied to a portion of this project. December 2017 (B) Voorhees Third Floor Renovation This project will renovate the third floor of Voorhees Hall and create state-of-the-art classrooms and computer labs for the college's technology programs. The 21,000-square-foot floor was last substantially renovated in the early 1970s when it was converted from a warehouse into a classroom building for the college's technology programs. Eight of the nine classrooms on the floor are octagonal-shaped, creating an impractical and inefficient layout for instruction. Overall, the design of the floor is inefficient and not conducive to contemporary pedagogical practices for architectural and engineering technology. December 2017 (B) Campus-Wide Roofing This project will repair and/or replace the roofs on the campus, particularly the buildings in the Namm Hall Complex. Roofs typically need to be replaced every 15 to 20 years; without regular roof replacement, buildings become subject to water infiltration and deterioration. Roof replacement is a critical measure to ensure the integrity of the facility. With a steady funding stream for roof repair, work can be scheduled on a regular basis, and the additional costs and inconveniences of emergency repairs can be avoided. $33,000 $14,000 $19,000 $15,000 $975 $14,025 $9,000 $2,650 $6,350 April 2017 (B) Student Activities Center The college's Student Activities Center has been converted into swing space to support ongoing construction projects. As a result, there is a need to create more spaces to accommodate training programs, performances and recreational activities. This project will convert an open space within Namm Hall into multi-purpose space. The space will be outfitted with folding doors for maximum flexibility and will be designed to encourage interaction among students, faculty and staff. May 2018 Note: (B) = Major Bonded Project, (R) = Minor Rehabilitation Project A = Acquisition, D = Design, C = Construction, E = Equipment

6 (B) Voorhees Hall Remaining Floor Renovations This project will reorganize and upgrade the remaining unrenovated floors of the 218,000-square-foot Voorhees Hall, originally built as a warehouse in 1920 and renovated and converted into a classroom building in the early 1970s for the college's use. Recently completed upgrades include replacement of the façade and roof as well as an upgrade of the building entrance. The Third Floor Renovation project is in design as are upgrades to the building mechanical systems. This project will renovate and reorganize the remaining eight floors. January 2021 City Reso-A Requests FY 2016 (City Council and Borough Presidents) In priority order / costs in thousands Outfitting of Advertising Design/Graphic Arts Phase: This project will purchase and install lab equipment for instructional spaces being created on the first floor of the Pearl Street Building following the completion of its current structural repairs project. Computers and computer furniture will be provided for six labs for the Advertising Design/Graphic Arts Department. Additionally, state-of-the-art print processing equipment and storage units for printing equipment and materials will be installed in the labs. The Brooklyn borough president gave $1.2 million for equipment in FY 2014; this request is for additional funding needed to outfit the renovated space. E FY 2016 City Request $1,200 February 2017 Upgrade of Exterior Public Spaces Phase: This project will renovate exterior areas on campus to create places for congregation for the college community. This will include upgrades to public walkways and sidewalks along Jay and Tillary Streets, installation of planters and associated landscaping in these areas and at the Namm Hall Atrium entrance and installation of new lighting and finishes to exterior walls. DCE FY 2016 City Request $400 November 2016 Academic Learning Center Renovations Phase: The project will renovate the Academic Learning Center in the Atrium Building. Upgrades to the electrical, lighting, finishes, furniture and equipment will provide an area more conducive to learning and tutoring activities. CE FY 2016 City Request $800 January 2017 City Reso-A Request FY 2016 Total $2,400 Note: (B) = Major Bonded Project, (R) = Minor Rehabilitation Project A = Acquisition, D = Design, C = Construction, E = Equipment