Clark Atlanta University Forms Partnership With Borough of Manhattan Community College

Clark Atlanta University, a historically Black educational institution in Atlanta, Georgia, has recently signed an agreement with Borough of Manhattan Community College, a campus of the City University of New York system.

Through the new partnership, students at the community college can now seamlessly transfer to Clark Atlanta University after the successful completion of their associate’s degree. The agreement provides guaranteed admission to the HBCU for BMCC graduates who meet eligible criteria. Students prior coursework will be accepted, providing them with a smooth pathway to earning a bachelor’s degree.

“By providing BMCC students with a pathway to Clark Atlanta University, we are not only enriching their academic experience but also empowering them to make meaningful contributions to society,” said Clark Atlanta University President George T. French, Jr. “Together, we are building a future where education knows no boundaries.”

Related Articles

Leave a Reply

Get the JBHE Weekly Bulletin

Receive our weekly email newsletter delivered to your inbox

Latest News

Miles College Promotes Four Women Scholars to Senior-Level Faculty Positions

The four Black women promoted to senior-level faculty positions at Miles College in Alabama are Loretta Westry in mathematics, Tamatha White in business administration, Jarralynne Agee in criminal justice and psychology, and Nikaela Flournoy in biology.

Fisk University to Expand Foreign Language and International Business Education

“This partnership is a cornerstone of our Fisk Future,” said Fisk University President Agnenia Clark. “By investing in language education and global experiences, we’re preparing our students to become the next generation of global leaders.”

College of Charleston’s Carlos Brown Receives Award for Outstanding Choral Conducting

Dr. Brown currently serves as director of choral activities at the College of Charleston, where he conducts both the concert choir and gospel choir. His background includes leadership roles at two historically Black universities.

North Carolina Central University Establishes a Commission to Enhance Law School Education

Raymond C. Pierce, former dean of the NCCU School of Law and current president of the Southern Education Foundation, will chair a new 13-member commission that will provide recommendations on how to improve the HBCU's School of Law.

Featured Jobs