BRADFORD, Pa. â The $3 million grant from the Redevelopment Assistance and Capital Program brings the University of Pittsburgh at Bradford one step closer to building its new engineering and computer information technology building.
State Rep. Marty Causer, R-Turtlepoint, said last week that the university had received $3 million in RACP funds, which will support the new $22 million engineering and information technology building.
âWe are profoundly grateful to Marty for all of his help in securing these funds for our exciting new building,â said Dr. Catherine Koverola, Pitt-Bradfordâs president. âMarty has been a steadfast supporter of Pitt-Bradford for many years, and we especially appreciate his help on this exciting new project.â
The $3 million grant from the Redevelopment Assistance and Capital Program brings the University of Pittsburgh at Bradford one step closer to building its new engineering and computer information technology building.
On Wednesday, Rep. Marty Causer, R-Turtlepoint, announced that the university had received $3 million in RACP funds, which will support the new $22 million engineering and information technology building.
âWe are profoundly grateful to Marty for all of his help in securing these funds for our exciting new building,â said Dr. Catherine Koverola, Pitt-Bradfordâs president. âMarty has been a steadfast supporter of Pitt-Bradford for many years, and we especially appreciate his help on this exciting new project.â
OLEAN â For close to 10 years, the Dream It Do It Western New York program has instructed area students participating in the DIDI 500 project, which essentially teaches them how to build model cars powered by rubber bands.
As with projects conducted by DIDI-WNY this year, video instruction has been provided for the construction of cars due to social distancing needed to meet Covid-19 guidelines. In past years, students had attended St. Bonaventure University to construct the DIDI 500 vehicles for the competition.
The program was created in 2012 by the universityâs ENACTUS Club, whose club members and area manufacturers would assist school students with building the little cars. Dream It Do It was created in past years with the premise of promoting STEM-related careers for students.