"We are the stewards of the promise made 162 years ago: to provide access to quality higher education that will transform ordinary lives, ignite extraordinary possibilities, enrich the civic and cultural life of our community, and advance our region’s economy."
SUNY Oswego envisions doubling the annual number of graduates by 2040 to meet the needs of the Central New York region. Vision 4040 establishes a pathway for SUNY Oswego to stabilize degree attainment of 4,000 awards per year – or 40,000 per decade – by the year 2040.
President Peter O. Nwosu announced his Vision 4040 during his inaugural State of the University address on Sept. 28, 2023. Vision 4040 positions SUNY Oswego to offer the promise of higher education and its benefits to increasing numbers of students. This initiative has the potential to bring greater opportunity to the residents of Central New York and beyond, as well as foster deeper ties to the University.
SUNY Oswego’s second university-wide Strategic Planning Town Hall for 2023-2024 will take place from 3 to 4 pm on Wednesday, April 10, in 201 Marano Campus Center and via Zoom. As announced previously by President Peter Nwosu, campus community involvement is a critical part of creating the university’s next strategic plan in support of Vision 4040: Expanding SUNY Oswego’s Promise. Interested campus members can also use the SUNY Oswego Strategic Planning feedback form to contribute to the process.
President Nwosu's Instagram account @sunyoswego_president, offers a distinctive perspective of the SUNY Oswego community through his interactions with students, faculty, staff, civic leaders, local groups, parents, and alumni.
Dear Members of the SUNY Oswego Community-
I am deeply honored and humbled by your presence at my inauguration as the eleventh President of our wonderful university. Your support and warm wishes made the day truly special for me, my family, and my loved ones.
I look forward to working alongside each
Dear Members of the SUNY Oswego Community-
In my message to the campus last month, I discussed the importance of free speech and open, respectful discourse; indeed, they are vital to institutions of higher learning and fundamental to our democracy. As we approach the second month of the academic year
