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A prior cohort during the Entrepreneurship Bootcamp for Veterans.
During the last week in July, a time when most college campuses are largely empty in between semesters, Syracuse University’s National Veterans Resource Center will be bustling with activity. Two programs that align with Syracuse University’s historical commitment to military-connected students, Entrepreneurship Bootcamp for Veterans (EBV) and the seventh annual Warrior Scholar Project (WSP), will begin on July 24 and run through July 31.
Open to post-9/11 veterans with an honorable discharge, EBV is a nine-day residency that delivers world-class entrepreneurship training with fellow veterans. Sessions include introducing elements of a business plan, developing pitches for venture capitalists or other funders, and legal considerations for small business owners. In addition, EBV alumni participate in panel discussions to offer their unique perspectives. The entire EBV experience, including travel and
McMahon addresses vaccine rollout, economic recovery in annual address
Anya Wijeweera | Asst. Photo Editor
With vaccine distribution continuing to increase, McMahon said he plans to “crush COVID” over the next few months.
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Onondaga County Executive Ryan McMahon spoke of the county’s success in its coronavirus response and vaccination efforts at his State of the County Address on Wednesday.
In his address, which was held in Syracuse University’s National Veterans Resource Center, McMahon thanked several of the essential workers who helped with the county’s COVID-19 response.
“These partnerships proved resilient and stronger than ever in the face of this deadly virus,” he said. “All of your efforts literally saved lives. The state of our county is strong and our future is bright and promising.”