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The Fordham Ram

Fordham Resumes Limited In-Person Campus Visits for Prospective Students

Brooke Daniels , Contributing Writer | April 14, 2021

Fordham resumes in-person visits of the Rose Hill campus for prospective students and their families this month. (Mackenzie Cranna/The Ram)

Since the COVID-19 pandemic reached New York City last spring, Fordham has restricted access to campus for prospective students, hosting online events to replace traditional campus visits. However, the university recently announced in an email to the Fordham community that it will provide new accommodations for visiting prospective students.

John Carroll, associate vice president of Fordham Public Safety, wrote that as of April 7, incoming students are able to attend in-person guided tours on campus once again. Visits will be offered Mondays through Saturdays. 

“The University will invite only admitted students who have not previously visited campus, and will initially prioritize visitors from the local metropolitan area: students who attend our community schools and Cristo Rey schools, largely from the five boroughs,” wrote Carroll.

Carroll said the resumption of in-person tours of Fordham’s campuses is in part a response to interest from prospective students and their families. “There has been sustained interest by Rose Hill students, prospective students and families to see Fordham at this critical time when they decide where they plan to spend their next four years to study and possibly reside,” said Carroll. “Many families have been vaccinated; however, we are mandating that they either bring documented proof of vaccination or undergo a COVID test within five days of their scheduled visit.”

The families who visit the Rose Hill campus of Fordham University are currently asked to follow several health and safety protocols to ensure the well-being of the campus community. The number of prospective students in a tour and the total number of tours will be limited at this time. Prospective students will be limited to bringing two additional guests for in-person campus visits. The tours will only be 30 to 45 minutes long and restricted to the outdoor green spaces on campus. 

“Additionally, Public Safety will screen every visit, temperature check each person and have them sign COVID related questions based on guidance from CDC and New York State,” said Carroll.

While there are in-person tours, prospective students and their families can also still choose to partake in virtual tours of the campus instead. This option is an opportunity for parties not looking to travel or interact with others during the pandemic. Virtual tours still provide an extensive tour of any of Fordham’s campuses. 

Dean Patricia Peek, dean of Undergraduate Admissions, said the virtual tours and information sessions have been successful this year. “Our student ambassadors have been hosting much more immersive live virtual walking tours which give students and families access to more areas of our campus, including some views inside buildings and highlight some favorite places in our neighborhoods,” said Peek. “During our Guided Virtual Tour, you’ll watch our campus come to life, as you hear our students share the undergraduate experience. While you’ll be welcomed by an admissions counselor, these events are hosted by our current students.”

The virtual tours include a live picture of what campus looks like, rain or shine. It features a look inside certain noteworthy buildings, favorite spots on and around campus and descriptions of different parts of campus. 

There are some aspects of campus and university life that virtual tours aren’t able to efficiently or effectively capture. The interaction with students, professors and other members of the campus community will be limited due to the virtual format, explained Peek. 

“However, to make up for that, we have supplemented the virtual tour experiences with an array of interactive academic, social and topic based sessions that include combinations of current students, faculty, deans and staff in an effort to connect incoming families with members of our community,” said Peek.

The virtual tours provide a special opportunity for families who don’t have the financial means to attend a traditional tour or are choosing to not travel during the pandemic. The virtual tours are very comprehensive and will provide students with a unique experience. Peek added, “The enhanced virtual options that were created as a result of the pandemic are here to stay.”

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Fordham University (FU) Transfers: 2024 Requirements, Dates, GPAs & More

How long do fordham university (fu) tours last.

CampusReel hosts a total of about 34 tour videos for Fordham University (FU), so you can expect to spend between 102 to 170 minutes total watching content. Of course, we are constantly adding new content. Come back to CampusReel often to see new videos and campus tours of Fordham University (FU) and stay informed on campus life.

Where do Fordham University (FU) tours start?

On CampusReel, you can start your Fordham University (FU) tour wherever you’d like. If you’re touring Fordham University (FU) in person with a traditional walking tour you’ll likely start at the admissions office. The school’s address is listed as Bronx, NY so we recommend plugging that into your GPS. Before beginning a tour at Fordham University (FU), make sure you check the weather and plan out your itinerary and accommodations appropriately. Bronx weather can be unpredictable, so bring comfortable shoes in case it rains. Also, check what stops the tour includes to make sure you’ll see everything you’re interested in! The Fordham University (FU) website likely outlines important information for tour visitors.

When do Fordham University (FU) tours start?

Needless to say, a CampusReel virtual tour of Fordham University (FU) starts whenever you want. However, most schools provide 2-3 different start times for group tours in-person: in the morning, afternoon, and late afternoon. We recommend choosing the second available timeslot because Fordham University (FU) students will likely be up and about by then. You can explore Bronx if you wake up early and want to gain a deeper understanding of the surrounding community. Check the Fordham University (FU) admissions site or student services to confirm tour times.

What are the best landmarks and locations at Fordham University (FU)?

Below is a list of every Fordham University (FU) building that has a tour on CampusReel.

• O'Hare Hall at Fordham University (FU)
• Fordham University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences at Fordham University (FU)
• Mckeon Hall at Fordham University (FU)
• Graduate School of Arts and Sciences at Fordham University (FU)
• Fordham University at Fordham University (FU)
• Edward's Parade at Fordham University (FU)
• Murray-Weigel Hall at Fordham University (FU)
• 150 W 62nd St at Fordham University (FU)
• New York at Fordham University (FU)
• Rose Hill Gymnasium at Fordham University (FU)
• Fordham University Lincoln Center at Fordham University (FU)
• William D. Walsh Family Library at Fordham University (FU)

What will I see on a Fordham University (FU) tour?

All CampusReel tours for Fordham University (FU) include everything from dorms to dining halls to student interviews and gameday videos. Most importantly, you will see Fordham University (FU) students!

What is city Bronx, NY like?

Bronx is listed as Mid-Atlantic. You need to evaluate the area carefully to make sure this is an environment you want to go to college in. Some people love a town this size, and others don’t. Either way, it will affect your time at Fordham University (FU).

Who are the tour guides for Fordham University (FU) on CampusReel?

Scroll up to the top of the page to select from a number of tour guides available at Fordham University (FU). Keep in mind anyone can upload content to CampusReel, so the available tour guides are constantly increasing.

Summary and Overview of Fordham University (FU) tours:

Fordham University (FU), like all colleges and universities, has its pros and cons. At the end of the day, your goal with these tour videos is to try to decide if Fordham University (FU) is the right school for you. After you’ve taken the time learn about the campus, Bronx and overall experience, then you can consider taking your search one step further and visiting Fordham University (FU) in person.

Check out these related virtual tours:

• Campus tour to American University (AU)
• Campus tour to Howard University
• Campus tour to Loyola University Maryland
• Campus tour to Ramapo College
• Campus tour to The College of New Jersey (TCNJ)

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Group tours.

For chaperoned group tours (high schools, college access groups, etc.) : To display and register for an event, select an available (green) date from the calendar. Events for the following term are posted in May (summer), August (fall), and December (spring). If no events are listed, it means we aren't ready to receive reservations or the University is closed to visitors.  Please note that this is a Tour Only. At this time, we cannot offer information sessions to groups, but we would encourage you to share the following link with your students so that they may attend a virtual information session to complement the visit. Note: For individual prospective students and their families - click here for details and instructions, please do not use this calendar.

Tours and Information Sessions

In-person information session.

Join us for an in-person information session to learn about all things Fordham Law School including program highlights and admissions information. A Law School building tour will precede the session at 12:30pm and the information session will follow on the 4th floor in Room 4-01 beginning at 1:30pm.

Register for Monday, November 13 12:30pm tour/1:30pm (EST)

Register for in-person information session

Virtual information sessions

Join us for the following virtual information sessions to learn about all things Fordham Law School including program highlights and admissions information. We look forward to you joining us!

Register for Thursday, September 21 at 5:30pm (EDT) information session.

Register for Friday, October 27 at 2:00pm (EDT) information session.

Register for Monday, November 20 at 5:30pm (EST) information session.

Register for Thursday, December 14 at 5:30pm (EST) information session.

Upcoming events for J.D. tours and information sessions

Guided tours are currently over for the semester and will resume in fall 2023.  Check back here for details and registration information.  Visitors are required to register for any  on-campus visits including self-guided tours). 

Virtual office hours

We invite you to meet virtually with a member of the Admissions Team, you can  register for a Zoom office hour appointment to ask questions and/or receive additional information about the admissions process or Fordham Law in general.

Register for a Zoom office hour appointment

In-person guided tours

Guided tours have ended for the academic year and will resume in fall 2023. 

Registration for in-person guided tours is available online  and registration closes 24 hours before a tour starts. We will be limiting tours to 15 people. If you would like to bring a guest they must be registered separately. We cannot allow guests any other way. Due to space constraints we are limiting the number of guests to two people (however one guest is preferred) in order to allow more space for prospective students. Please register for only one tour at a time. If you decide to cancel and reschedule just make sure to actively cancel through the Calendly system to open up that slot on that particular tour day.

Sign-up for in-person guided tours

Visit our Linktree  to access: our viewbook, quick facts, and program-specific brochures; details about upcoming events; videos about the Fordham Law experience; FAQs; and more! To receive alerts about events, you can  subscribe to our Linktree (button is at the top of the page).

Self-guided tours

You can now take a self-guided tour of the Law School building from Monday - Friday between the hours of 10am - 6pm.  In order to do a self-guided tour of the Law School, you must register to gain access to the building.  Your confirmation email will include a link to download the Self-Guided Tour Brochure.  On arrival to campus, you must show the following documents to the security guard:

• Confirmation email

Sign-up for self-guided tours

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Vatican’s Secretary of State Proposes Partnership Between Fordham and Rome School

An invitation from the second-highest ranking official in the vatican.

In a 20-minute speech, Cardinal Parolin said that concern for education has always been at the heart of the church—something this is “clearly evident” at Fordham, especially through its founder, Archbishop Hughes . 

Cardinal Parolin and President Tetlow

“Archbishop Hughes had made education a priority, because he believed it was essential if the poor immigrant population that made up the majority of his flock were to emerge from poverty and advance economically and socially in their adopted land,” said Cardinal Parolin. 

He said that the same desire for social justice inspired his predecessor, Cardinal Domenico Tardini, who served as Vatican secretary of state from 1958 to to 1961. One year after World War II ended, Cardinal Tardini founded Villa Nazareth— a Vatican-affiliated residential college for talented students from low socioeconomic backgrounds—to help orphans reach their potential in war-torn Italy. Since then, Villa Nazareth has evolved into a prestigious institution that educates and houses gifted students, free of charge. There are currently about 170 students—college-age men and women who study a wide range of disciplines—including students from third-world countries marked by poverty and social and political strife, he said. 

“In the 76 years since its founding, Villa Nazareth has never lost the spirit with which Cardinal Tardini established it,” said Cardinal Parolin, who supervises the school. “It is our hope that, in our shared journey as church, a recognition of the similarities between our two solid and fruitful educational experiences can lead to a long-term encounter, support, and friendship between Fordham and Villa Nazareth.” 

The Fordham delegation with Cardinal Parolin

A Meeting in a Historic Place

The meeting with Cardinal Parolin was part of a summer pilgrimage to mark the 500th anniversary of the spiritual conversion of St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Jesuits, who spent 15 years in Rome. The trip was also an opportunity for the University’s leaders to nourish their spiritual faith and to build new partnerships abroad, particularly with church leadership and educational institutions. 

The Fordham delegation met with Cardinal Parolin in the Apostolic Palace, a grand building with more than 1,000 rooms, including the official residence of the reigning pope and government offices.

“We were one floor below the papal apartments , meeting with the number two person in the Vatican and sitting around a table in a room that is used to sign treaties between the Vatican and countries around the world,” said John Cecero, S.J., vice president for mission integration and ministry at Fordham. “You knew you were in a very unique and special place.”

For nearly a decade, Cardinal Parolin has served as secretary of state of the Vatican, where he works closely with Pope Francis to govern the universal church. As a spokesperson for the Apostolic See, he aims to carry out its goal of working with international organizations to safeguard the basic rights of every person. He is also an expert on the Middle East who has helped to reopen dialogue between Israelis and Palestinians. 

“I’m thrilled that Fordham is trying to have a closer relationship with the Vatican,” said Ignacio Fernández de Lahongrais , GABELLI ’87, a member of the Fordham delegation. “We are a major Catholic institution in the United States, and we should be at the center of openness and intellectual curiosity.” 

Members of the Fordham delegation on a tour of Villa Nazareth with Archbishop Celli

Expanding Fordham’s Global Footprint

Later that evening, four members of the Fordham delegation visited the campus. They toured the facilities, spoke with current students, and discussed a potential partnership with Villa Nazareth’s deputy president, Archbishop Claudio Celli. 

Father Cecero and Armando Nuñez with Archbishop Celli

Archbishop Celli said that an exchange program between the two Catholic schools could be powerful—and Fordham’s senior leadership agreed.

“I would love to think that we could find a way to figure out how to work together and try to enhance both the incredible work that you’re doing here and the mission of Fordham University,” Armando Nuñez Jr., chair-elect of the Fordham Board of Trustees , said to Archbishop Celli and other administrators at Villa Nazareth. “So again, thank you for your inspiring service.”

Father Cecero, who is helping to coordinate a partnership with Villa Nazareth, said the potential partnership will help Fordham to increase its global presence and its connection with the church.

“This relationship will be very important in terms of Fordham’s ambitions to expand our global footprint,” said Father Cecero. “Through Cardinal Parolin, who is a sponsor of Villa Nazareth, we will have an opportunity to stay connected with the universal church.”

This article is part of a series of stories about the Rome pilgrimage. Read the original full-length story here . 

An exchange of gifts between Fordham and Villa Nazareth

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• Mercy University Honors 2024 Graduates at Commencement
• Mercy University News
• School of Business
• School of Education
• School of Health and Natural Sciences
• School of Liberal Arts
• School of Nursing
• School of Social and Behavioral Sciences
• News & Events

On May 21 and 22, Mercy University will celebrate the Class of 2024 at four commencement ceremonies to be held at the Westchester County Center. More than 2,400 graduates make up the Class of 2024, the first to graduate since officially becoming Mercy University last summer. Honorary degrees will be bestowed on six commencement speakers for their outstanding contributions and exceptional leadership in the fields of business, education, health and natural sciences, liberal arts, nursing and social sciences. In addition to the in-person ceremonies, all commencement addresses and awarding of diplomas will be live-streamed for families, friends and guests of the graduating students.

“Commencement marks a significant milestone in our students' lives, symbolizing their preparedness to make meaningful contributions to society,” said Susan L. Parish, Ph.D., M.S.W., president of Mercy University . “Our graduates will head out into the world to serve their communities in health care, education, business, social sciences, the arts, and more. As we celebrate our graduates and honorary degree recipients, we recognize how education empowers individuals to embrace challenges, seize opportunities, and emerge as leaders.”

The Mercy University 2024 honorary degree recipients are as follows:

School of Business: Cheryl Lynn Brannan, M.S. ’02 is a dynamic leader who has excelled in the civic, political, corporate, academic, and international arenas for over 30 years. Over two decades at Xerox Corporation, Brannan rose from a sales representative to senior management, earning accolades for her prowess in sales, marketing, operations, and human resources, while also pioneering diversity initiatives. While at Xerox, Brannan founded Sister to Sister International, a non-profit organization that supports the health, education, and empowerment of Black and Brown women and girls in Westchester County, New York, and beyond. As the founder she spearheaded the creation of the first Science Technology Engineering Arts and Math summer camp and academy and forums, for Black and girls of color in the Lower Hudson Valley, supporting the trajectory of hundreds of students who have become professionals in these underrepresented fields. After leaving the private sector, Brannan founded Brannan Solutions Group, a consulting firm that specializes in helping organizations achieve their goals through strategic planning, leadership development, and diversity and inclusion initiatives.   Brannan holds a bachelor's degree in health education and business from SUNY at Cortland, and a master's degree in organizational leadership from Mercy University, where she also taught as a faculty member in the School of Business. Brannan will receive a Doctor of Commercial Science.

School of Education: Dr. Raymond Sanchez is the Superintendent of the Public Schools of the Tarrytowns. He started as a classroom teacher then progressed through building, curriculum, and district leadership roles before being appointed as superintendent of the Ossining Union Free School District in 2013, a position he held for over 10 years. Over the course of his career, Sanchez has built bridges between the school and the community while developing a strong educational setting for both teachers and students. He has maintained a solid focus on the instructional core and made data-driven decisions to upgrade curriculum, set instructional direction, and strengthen overall services. Sanchez led a district of more than 5,000 students during a period of tremendous growth in student population, successfully conveying both internal and external messages to inform, educate, and garner support for initiatives. By fostering community connections, he created a framework for student achievement and positioned Ossining as a leader in the educational equity movement.

Sanchez received his doctorate in Educational Leadership from Manhattanville College, earning the Doctoral Outstanding Leadership Award in 2019. He also holds advanced education degrees and certificates from Fordham University, Columbia University and Long Island University. He earned his undergraduate degree from the State University of New York at Geneseo. Sanchez will receive a Doctor of Humane Letters.

School of Health and Natural Sciences: Traci Furbert Gardner, MD is Chief Medical Officer/ Medical Director for The Children’s Village Organization in Dobbs Ferry NY. She is also Chief Medical Officer/Medical Director for the Greenburgh Eleven School District and the former CMO for the Valhalla Union Free School district in Valhalla NY.  She also holds the positions of Director of Anti-Bias and Anti- Racism and Director of Health Inequities at New York Medical College. In her prior role as the Director of Community Engagement at New York Medical College she partnered with the NAACP as well as other community organizations on topics that impact health disparities in the African American Community. She has written curriculums for New York Medical College School of Medicine on patient centered collaborative care focused on case coordination, population health and cultural competency/Implicit Bias.

Gardner graduated from Mount Holyoke College with a bachelor’s degree in Biological Sciences and New York Medical College with a Doctor of Medicine. She also a Fellow of The Center for Juvenile Justice Reform, part of Georgetown University’s McCourt School of Public Policy secondary to completion of Supporting the Well-Being of LGBTQ Youth Certification Program. Prior to medical school she obtained a Certificate of Medical Sciences from Boston University School of Medicine and worked as a Research Assistant in the Department of Surgery at Yale University School of Medicine. Gardner will receive a Doctor of Science.

School of Liberal Arts: Sonia Manzano is an actress and writer. Her most recent accomplishment was creating a children’s program, Alma’s Way, for PBS KIDs. It has won two Imagen Awards for Best Youth Programing, a 2022 Emmy nomination for Outstanding Writing for a Preschool Animated Program and a 2023 NAACP nomination for an Image Award. But what Manzano is best known for is performing the role of “Maria” on Sesame Street for 44 seasons, where her work affected the lives of millions of parents and children and garnered her two Emmy Award nominations in addition to the National academy of Arts and Science’s Lifetime Achievement Daytime Emmy in 2016.  As a writer for the show, she took home 15 Emmys. Also, Manzano recently received the 2022 Beacon Award from PBS.

She is also a book author. Her most recent Scholastic novel, Coming Up Cuban, set in 1959, follows the lives of four children who represent different intersections of race and class during the Cuban Revolution. Manzano will receive a Doctor of Fine Arts. 

School of Nursing: Sandra Lindsay, DHSc, MBA, MSN, RN. CCRN-K, NE-BC is Northwell Health’s vice president of public health advocacy. She leads the health system in expanding knowledge of issues that affect community health and public policy, dispelling misinformation, and supporting medical research and global equity. With nearly 30 years of nursing experience, Lindsay previously served as director of patient care services in critical care at Northwell Health's Long Island Jewish Medical Center.

On December 14, 2020, she became a household name when she became the first person in the United States to receive the COVID-19 vaccine outside of a clinical trial. Because of her bravery and leading the national push for vaccination to end the pandemic, she has been awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom, by President Joe Biden on July 7th, 2022—the highest civilian honor. On August 6, 2022, His Excellency, The Governor General of Jamaica, conferred the honor of The Order of Distinction in The Rank of Commander on Lindsay for her contributions to public health. Lindsay will receive a Doctor of Science. 

School of Social and Behavioral Sciences: Robert O. Carr, M.S is the founder of Give Something Back, Heartland Payment Systems, and Beyond. As a high school senior in a troubled family in rural Illinois, Robert O. Carr was surprised to be awarded a $250 college scholarship in 1963 by the local Woman’s Club. A high school senior, he had not applied for the award. In fact, he did not know it existed. But the honor made him so proud he vowed that if he ever had extra money, he would use it to provide scholarships to students who had also faced adversities.

After college, he briefly held jobs at a bank and as a teacher at a community college. He then went into business for himself as founder and CEO of two large companies, Heartland Payment Systems, and Beyond.  In his fifties, Heartland Payment Systems struck it bigger than Carr had ever dreamed possible. In 2003, he founded Give Something Back, which provides college scholarships, as well as academic and social mentoring, to students who have endured adversity. He has invested $85 million of his own money in Give Back, which in recent years has focused on students who have experienced foster care, homelessness or the incarceration of a parent. With the success of Give Back, government agencies in five states have hired the organization to work with students facing hardship. Carr will receive a Doctor of Humane Letters.

For complete details about each of Mercy University’s Commencement ceremonies, including date, time and location, and to watch the live stream, please visit https://www.mercy.edu/campus-life/commencement-2024 . 

Time in Elektrostal , Moscow Oblast, Russia now

• Tokyo 04:39AM
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Time zone info for Elektrostal

• The time in Elektrostal is 8 hours ahead of the time in New York when New York is on standard time, and 7 hours ahead of the time in New York when New York is on daylight saving time.
• Elektrostal does not change between summer time and winter time.
• The IANA time zone identifier for Elektrostal is Europe/Moscow.

Time difference from Elektrostal

Sunrise, sunset, day length and solar time for elektrostal.

• Sunrise: 04:07AM
• Sunset: 08:38PM
• Day length: 16h 30m
• Solar noon: 12:23PM
• The current local time in Elektrostal is 23 minutes ahead of apparent solar time.

Elektrostal on the map

• Location: Moscow Oblast, Russia
• Latitude: 55.79. Longitude: 38.46
• Population: 144,000

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