Advocacy in Action
Through an internship with the Syracuse Peace Council, Syd Kellogg ’26 discovered that lasting change begins with connection—and that advocacy is most powerful when it builds community.
Through an internship with the Syracuse Peace Council, Syd Kellogg ’26 discovered that lasting change begins with connection—and that advocacy is most powerful when it builds community.
Recognized for their exceptional work in advancing peace initiatives.
During her internship at a dental practice, PA student Estelle Su ’27 discovered that every patient interaction is an opportunity to listen, connect, and make someone’s day a little better.
Talking to professors can feel intimidating at first, but it doesn’t have to be. Here are simple ways to build confidence, communicate clearly, and make college connections that last.
Why Le Moyne College? From small-college connection to big opportunities, discover how our students learn, lead, and grow through Jesuit values and community support.
For pitcher and philosophy major Michael “Big Mike” Pastrana ’28, Le Moyne became more than a college—it’s where academics, athletics, and belonging come together to shape who you’re meant to be.
From celebrating Founders’ Day to welcoming future Dolphins and dedicating new campus spaces, October brought moments of joy, community, and reflection across The Heights.
Le Moyne students and neighbors came together for a day of service, care, and connection during a Neighborhood Clean-Up organized by The Le Moyne Way and the Salt Springs Neighborhood Association.
Poet and professor Rebecca Pelky, Ph.D., encourages students to embrace creativity and reflection—reminding them that art and learning are central to who we are.
Biology Professor Jason Luscier was in the Rome Sentinel about the impact of dry weather on fall bird migration.
What if college could help you rediscover your sense of wonder? At Le Moyne, curiosity isn’t just encouraged—it’s essential to learning, faith, and becoming who you’re meant to be.
Through her research and teaching, Marilla Hayman, Ph.D., explores how identity shapes the workplace and prepares students to lead with empathy and understanding.