Education
The College Of Staten Island Association Inc
STATEN ISLAND, NY
Total revenue
$4.3M
Total expenses
$4.4M
Net assets
$5.3M
Grants received
$446K
1 grants
EIN
132933777
Tax year
2023
Mission
To develop and cultivate educational, social, cultural, and recreational activities among students of the college of staten island.
Programs
3 programs
See schedule o:college support: in general, funding was provided to assist college offices with providing quality services and programs that support the college's academic mission and enhance the learning and development of its widely diverse population of students. Support included, but was not limited to, funding for professional and support staff in the college's offices of student life, intercollegiate athletics and the health and wellness center, as well as, the children's center. Saf fees were utilized for equipment maintenance and upkeep and renovations of campus facilities. Funds were provided for campus transportation services including loop road shuttle services and transportation to and from the staten island ferry. During 2023-2024, student activity fee funding to health & wellness services supported the electronic health record, pyramed. Student visits continued to increase since the return to on-campus classes; there was a total of 2,244 visits during the past academic year. These visits included physical exams, immunizations, sick visits and reproductive health care. In addition to providing nursing physicals for 185 nursing students, a review of medical records for more than 330 students were completed to verify eligibility for the nursing program and provide clearance for clinical placements.
See schedule o:athletics and recreation: during 2023-2024,sa fee funding was provided for 14 ncaa division ii athletic teams and this season was the second year of postseason eligibility for those teams as division ii programs. Men's soccer made their playoff debut against cuny rival queens college, and both men's and women's basketball reached the postseason for the second consecutive year. After announcing their move to the northeast-10 (ne-10) conference in 2023, swimming & diving also made their ne-10 conference championship debut this season. In addition to postseason and championship competition, recruiting efforts, high-level academic performance and engagement with the local and campus community remained points of emphasis for the athletics program. Outside of varsity sports competition, csi esports continued to compete in and thrive in both the east coast conference (ecc) and eastern college athletics conference (ecac). Csi cheerleading followed last year's introduction of stunt with their first-ever stunt game against misericordia university in april. Csi athletics also introduced two additional women club sports this season in bowling and flag football. Both competed for the first time this past season, and women's flag football served as the host for a regional student-athlete showcase that was sponsored by the new york giants of the national football league. Saf was used to fund operational costs related to the varsity sports programs along with the club sports, cheerleading, esports, women's bowling and women's flag football. Now entering the program's third season as a non-provisional division ii member, csi athletics hopes to send additional teams to the postseason moving forward, while continuing to enhance the student-athlete experience with upcoming facility improvements. Athletics will also continue to grow existing programs with the recruiting of more student-athletes who will maintain high academic and athletic standards.during 2023-24, the intramurals & recreation (im & rec) program, provided students with opportunities to strengthen their bodies and minds and have the opportunity to engage with their fellow csi students with similar interests that will lead to an overall better college life experience. Im & rec provided students with nearly 30 total events (some weekly) during the year. Over 500 students took advantage of at least one im & rec program.
Other: throughout 2023-24,the campus activities board (cab) successfully developed a calendar of events and activities that fulfilled the organization's mission and provided the csi student body with opportunities to learn and be entertained in a variety of environments with fellow students and members of the college community. Cab sponsored over 50 events. Over 3,112 students participated in these programs. These events included cab supported student activity fee funded community proposals such as the relaxation station, csi student film festival, global kitchen series and the winter involvement fair.in 2023-24, wsia, the college's radio station, recruited and trained student members to be djs. Wsia hosted the staten islandferry hawks. Members attended nyc comic con and conducted two interviews with the president of csi. The station participated in world college radio day as well as vinylathon. Additionally, the station hosted an open mic night for halloween and a volleyball gaming event in the fall. Students involved with the station interviewed numerous artists and bands and created original in-house productions for use on-air. During the year, the station helped host spirit week oncampus as well as a halloween event offered by the parks department at the south beach athletic complex. The station also attended staten island pride, nyc pride, alumni day at willowbrook park and governors ball. Also, the station hosted joshua martinez from z100 for an interview and q&a. Lastly, the station hosted multiple giveaways for concerts and events. In 2023-24 csi had two student publications that serviced students (the banner and lost in thought). The banner, csi's student newspaper continued to meet and publish throughout the year. Through their involvement in this publication, students produced 18 virtual issues. Lost in thought, csi's newest literary publication, published two online issues and facilitated four literary readings.over this past academic year, the student government marked several notable achievements that have positively impacted campus life and sustainability efforts. One significant accomplishment includes the successful organization of multiple food truck events, which not only diversified dining options, but also fostered a vibrant campus atmosphere and enhanced community engagement among students and faculty alike. Additionally, student government funded the extensive renovations of the academic student lounges, transforming these spaces into more inviting and functional areas for studying and relaxation. Student government has remained steadfast in its commitment to enhancing student life through the effective allocation of student activity fees. Throughout the year, senators continued their support for various programs and initiatives, notably contributing to the ""textbooks for the library"" program by providing financial assistance for textbooks, e-books and video streaming services. Additionally, they maintained funding for essential services in the campus center, including evening staffing for events and operational needs of the game room such as equipment and supplies. The student government's dedication extended beyond campus facilities, supporting traditional college-wide events like the lgbtq pride kamp, executive leadership training and csi day of giving. These initiatives not only enrich campus culture but also promote inclusivity and community engagement among students. Moreover, contributions were instrumental in making significant events possible, such as the 2024 on-campus commencement ceremony, which received support for essentials like chair rentals, sound systems and live streaming services, ensuring a memorable and inclusive experience for graduates and attendees alike. Another highlight of the year was the student leadership awards ceremony and dinner, a celebration of student excellence and achievement. This event recognized outstanding contributions to campus life and leadership across various domains. It was a testament to the dedication and hard work of students who have made a positive impact on the college of staten island community. The introduction of a plant initiative in the campus center underscored the college's commitment to sustainability by enhancing the indoor environment and promoting green initiatives on campus. Lastly, the installation of water filters across campus has significantly improved access to clean drinking water, addressing a fundamental need while also promoting environmental responsibility. These accomplishments reflect the student government's dedication to enhancing student experiences, promoting sustainability and improving campus facilities to better serve its community.
Financials
FY 2023
Revenue
Expenses
People
15 listed
MARIANNE MCLAUGHLIN
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
$132K
35 hrs/wk
JESSICA COLLURA
DIRECTOR
—
0.7 hrs/wk
ALAN BENIMOFF
DIRECTOR
—
0.7 hrs/wk
CHRISTINA BOYLE
DIRECTOR
—
0.7 hrs/wk
MATTHEW DIRUSSO
DIRECTOR
—
0.7 hrs/wk
JULIA PALKA
SECRETARY
—
0.7 hrs/wk
MICHEL HODGE
PRESIDENT
—
3 hrs/wk
REGINA MINAYA
DIRECTOR
—
0.7 hrs/wk
EMMANUEL INAM
DIRECTOR
—
0.7 hrs/wk
ADRIAN ROSALES
DIRECTOR
—
0.7 hrs/wk
GLENN GARBE
ALTERNATE DIRECTOR
—
0.7 hrs/wk
THOMAS CHEN
ALTERNATE DIRECTOR
—
0.7 hrs/wk
JANENE SHEHADA
DIRECTOR
—
0.7 hrs/wk
CARLOS SERRANO
TREASURER
—
0.7 hrs/wk
MARGARET ROONEY
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR CHILDCA
$109K
35 hrs/wk
Grants received
Showing 1 of 1
Funded by
$446K from 1 funder · 1 grant · 2023
$446K · 1 grant · 2023