MCC establishes temporary downtown campus at the Sibley Building.
2001
Plans announced to build MCC’s Advanced Technology Education Center (ATEC) at a site on Plymouth Ave. Intent is to vacate the Sibley Building for new location.
2003
Monroe County Executive Doyle proposes a joint facility―college campus, transit center and performing arts center―to supersede ATEC.
2005
ATEC vision reconstituted as the Renaissance Square project. MCC joins.
2009
The Renaissance Square project ends.
President Kress convenes internal Downtown Campus Steering Committee to develop site selection criteria.
2010
MCC Board authorizes hiring of Cecil Group as site selection consultants.
List of 18 potential sites narrowed to six by Board of Trustees.
MCC team tours Sibley Building with Monroe County officials.
President Kress, Monroe County Executive Brooks and Interim Rochester City Mayor Richards hear presentation from Winn Companies.
MCC and Monroe County explore Gateway/Edwards as a possible location but project cannot be done within budget.
President Kress meets with Carlos Carballada, Commissioner, City of Rochester Department of Neighborhood and Business Development, on Winn’s proposal for Sibley Building.
MCC explores possibility of purchasing Sibley Building.
2011
Kodak and MCC discuss potential acquisition of property at the State Street corporate campus.
President Kress, some MCC Trustees and other MCC representatives hear Sibley Building redevelopment proposal from Winn Companies.
President Kress meets with Mayor Richards to discuss the challenges with selecting the Sibley Building.
MCC Student Trustee hosts open forum for students at Damon City Campus.
Members of the MCC Board of Trustees tour Kodak properties.
Mayor Richards meets with MCC Board of Trustees.
MCC Trustees vote to recommend the college establish a permanent downtown campus on properties at State Street and Morrie Silver Way in the City of Rochester.