Wilderness First Aid classes (EVS 301 and 302) teach students first aid skills critical for those working more than an hour from emergency care. Students learn via scenario-based methods that simulate real-life injuries and illnesses. Successful completion of these courses provides certification from the National Association of Search and Rescue, as well as certification in Basic Life Support CPR from the American Heart Association. University Communications photographer Douglas Levere documented the final practical at Don Miller Park in North Tonawanda. Instructor Russ Crispell and volunteers Stephen Hagenbuch and Mark Sorel provide this training each semester.
Published December 10, 2025
Hosts Peter Johnson and Heather Prusak dive a little deeper into the UB experience, sharing real student stories about what makes our university so unique.
Crosby Hall was buzzing recently for the presentation of the top 10 projects from the fall 2025 Senior Design Studio. Titled “City Life," the studio was led by Miguel Guitart, with sections taught by Hiro Hata, Annette LeCuyer, Gregory Serweta and Kristine Stiphany. Students gave oral presentations, fielded questions and exhibited posters and architectural models. The students' work — proposals for a collective housing project in downtown Buffalo — is on view in the Crosby lobby through Jan. 23. Read more about the studio. Photo: Douglas Levere
Published December 10, 2025