News

TC3, RIT ink transfer agreement

TC3, RIT ink transfer agreement

RIT's John Tu and TC3's Dr. Amy Kremenek signing a transfer agreement at the Dryden campus. (photo provided) Photo: Saga Communications


DRYDEN, NY (607NewsNow) – Tompkins Cortland Community College (TC3) has signed another transfer agreement with a higher education institution in New York.

Senior Associate Dean John Tu of the Rochester Institute of Technology’s (RIT) Saunders College of Business joined TC3 President Dr. Amy Kremenek on Thursday, March 26 at the Dryden campus to formally announce the deal.

It will enable eligible students in TC3’s accounting, business administration, and hotel and restaurant management programs to transfer into the Saunders College to complete their bachelor’s degree at RIT in accounting, business, or hospitality and tourism management.

“We have enjoyed a long relationship with RIT, with our two institutions already sharing highly accomplished alumni,” said Dr. Kremenek. “This new agreement provides a well-defined pathway for more TC3 graduates to realize the opportunity posed by completing their bachelor’s degree at a top-tier university. With this agreement, TC3 graduates earn acceptance into the Saunders College of Business with full junior status, which is critical because it will help them achieve their degrees without the burden of taking extra classes that cost them time and money.”

The new transfer pathway follows three agreements signed in 2025 with Cornell, Hobart and William Smith Colleges in Geneva, and Syracuse University.

Recent Headlines

6 hours ago in Local, Sports

Former Cornell football player named executive director of NFL Players Association

2013 Cornell grad JC Tretter, former offensive lineman for the Green Bay Packers and Cleveland Browns, will serve as executive director of the NFL Players Association (NFLPA).

8 hours ago in Community, Lifestyle, Local, Politics

Dryden Recreation and Youth Commission welcomes new member

On April 16, Jennifer Davis was appointed to the Dryden Recreation and Youth Commission.

9 hours ago in Entertainment

Book bans and attempted bans remain at record highs, with ‘Sold’ topping the list

Book bans and attempted bans remain at record highs, according to the American Library Association. And efforts to have titles removed have never been more coordinated or politicized.