CornellSun.com Topic

Gorges

City Rejects Memorial for Nathaniel Rand ’12

Jeff Stein  —  Feb 10, 2012

At the end of last year, the City of Ithaca’s Parks Commission unanimously rejected a proposal to install a memorial plaque near Ithaca Falls for Nathaniel Rand ’12, a student who died in a swimming accident at the gorge site in July.  Above, a man fly fishes on Thursday in the waters of Fall Creek, below the Falls.

In Student Death Lawsuit, Parties’ Rhetoric Intensifies

Michael Linhorst  —  Jan 26, 2012

The fight over a $180 million lawsuit filed against Cornell by the father of a student who committed suicide has intensified in the last month, with both sides toughening their rhetoric and accusing each other of distortions and ethical improprieties.

Compromising on the Bridge Barriers

Oct 18, 2011

The nets solution is the right compromise on the permanent bridge barriers.

Community Forum Addresses Keeping the Gorges Open, Safe

Joseph Niczky  —  Sep 23, 2011

In light of the three students who died over the summer in separate incidents, members of the Cornell and Ithaca communities discussed how to ensure the safe enjoyment of the gorges at a community forum on Thursday.

Construction Resumes on Cascadilla Gorge Trail

Joseph Niczky  —  Sep 6, 2011

The Cascadilla Gorge Trail going into Collegetown will remain closed until the completion of its latest phase of rehabilitation. 

Cornell Intensifies Gorge Safety Efforts

Joseph Niczky  —  Sep 2, 2011

“YOU COULD DIE!” warns a sign recently placed near the Fall Creek Gorge as part of the University’s new initiative to make students more aware of the perils of swimming in the gorges.

From the parents of a victim, a plea for education on gorge safety

Aug 31, 2011

The parents of Nathaniel Rand ’12, who tragically drowned July 2 while swimming in Fall Creek gorge, discuss gorge safety.

A Time to Act

Aug 23, 2011

A Cornell alum urges University action on gorge safety. 

Student Groups Organize 'Gorge Clean-Up' Projects

Melissa Kim  —  May 5, 2010

 Several student groups — including the Eco Adventurers, Friends of the Gorge, Residential Student Congress and residents in the Ecology House — have worked together this past semester to organize gorge-clean up projects that they hope will beautify and rectify the image of the gorges. 

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