Walton and SUNY Broome logos

The Walton CSD Class of 2025 has an exciting option for higher education, and they will dive deeper into learning about it on October 21.

 

The College Express Program will give seniors at O’Neill High School the opportunity to be instantly accepted into SUNY Broome Community College. The event on October 21 kicks off a series of informational sessions designed to introduce students to SUNY Broome over the coming months.

 

“As principal, I’m always looking for ways to expand opportunities for our students, and the College Express Program is an incredible pathway for students to take the next step toward their future,” Walton High School Principal Art Loomis said. “Thanks to the hard work of our Student Services Department, this partnership with SUNY Broome not only simplifies the college application process, but also opens doors to higher education that some of our students may have thought was out of reach.

 

“It’s exciting to see our seniors have such a direct path to success, and I fully support any initiative that gives them more options to thrive beyond high school,” he continued.

 

As part of the partnership, all graduating seniors are instantly admitted to SUNY Broome, should they choose to attend the college.

 

Throughout the remainder of the year, representatives from the college will return to WCS to provide an overview of the school’s academic divisions, financial aid, and host career workshops to help students map out how SUNY Broome can support their career goals, and more.

 

One exciting feature of the program is that students will have the opportunity to visit SUNY Broome and see and hear first-hand about some of the programs that are offered. 

 

“This is a great opportunity for the Walton Central School District and our students,” Walton CSD Superintendent Dr. Michael MacDonald said. “We appreciate SUNY Broome for making such a program that allows for students to have acceptance and to have opportunities that will assist them in their career decision making.”