Hours and Policies

Le Moyne Recreation Center

Hours:

Monday - Thursday

6:00am - 10:00pm

Friday

6:00am-8:00pm

Saturday & Sunday

11:00am-6:00pm

Recreation Center Facility Hours

When classes are canceled no open swim hours

Days	Building Hours	Vincent B. Ryan, S.J. Pool Hours
Monday	6:00am - 10:00pm	Closed
Tuesday	6:00am - 10:00pm	11am-1pm
Wednesday	6:00am - 10:00pm	11am-1pm
Thursday	6:00am - 10:00pm	11am-1pm
Friday	6:00am - 8:00pm	Closed
Saturday	Closed	Closed
Sunday	11:00am - 6:00pm	Closed

Membership Information

All currently enrolled Le Moyne College students, full and part-time faculty, staff and retirees are authorized to use the facilities with a valid Le Moyne College ID card.
Currently employed full time and part-time faculty and staff of Le Moyne College may purchase
a family membership applicable to spouse and dependent children.*

6 Month Fee - $85 1 Year Fee - $100
Alumni of Le Moyne College may purchase a membership to the facility applicable to
spouse and dependent children.*

6 Month Fee $150 1 Year Fee $250

*2 Adult caregivers, children and dependent students within a single household living at the same address.
(Exceptions may happen under review of the Associate Director of Campus Recreation.)
The Recreation Center is not open to the public. Any person not in possession of a valid
Le Moyne College ID, or alumni with their membership card, will not be allowed access to the facility.
Requests to obtain a membership, or if you have further questions regarding the facility use,
please contact Director of Recreation, Fitness and Wellness David Willard: (315) 445-4257 // willard@lemoyne.edu
The Recreation Center Office must be notified when a membership card has been lost, stolen or damaged.

NOTICE OF LIABILITY

All participants in programs and opportunities provided by Le Moyne College are exposed to the possibility of physical injury due to the nature of these activities.

By so participating, each participant waives and releases any and all rights and claims for damages that the participant or their heirs or successors may have against Le Moyne College or its personnel arising out of or resulting from the participation in Le Moyne College's programs or opportunities.

Insurance:

Each individual participating in a recreational activity assumes responsibility for their health. It is recommended that all individuals who intend to participate should have a physical examination for their own protection.

Le Moyne College does not provide insurance coverage for accidents or illnesses incurred while participating in a recreational activity. It is recommended that each individual secure their own accident/health insurance policy.

The Student Code of Conduct will be enforced within all Recreation facilities.

Passing through any door where security alarms have been set is prohibited except during emergency evacuations.
Unauthorized propping open of any door is prohibited.
Members are not permitted in restricted or closed areas within Recreation facilities.
Any time you believe a crime has been committed, call Campus Security at (315) 445-4444 and then report the incident to Recreation staff

RECREATION CENTER FACILITY GUIDELINES:

Do not enter the building if you have a runny nose, sore throat, cough, shortness of breath, chills, fever, muscle aches, headache, subjective fevers, diarrhea, nausea, sudden loss of taste or smell. If you have any of the symptoms listed, please contact the Student Health Center.
Upon entering the Rec Center, you must swipe your Le Moyne College ID card at the front table.
Hand sanitation stations and spray bottles are placed throughout the facility.
Students, faculty, and staff must bring their own exercise mat, water bottle, and towel.
Only water bottles and cell phones (for music) are allowed on the fitness floor.

Take Advantage of the Great Outdoors!

Beaver Lake Nature Center

Beaver Lake Nature Center - 8477 East Mud Lake Road, Baldwinsville, N.Y. 13027

Located just 15 minutes northwest of Syracuse, N.Y., the Beaver Lake Nature Center offers 9 miles of trails and over 400 annual programs.

A rich mix of habitats creates the possibility of seeing more than 200 species of birds and over 800 varieties of plants.

Beaver Lake features winding trails that are designed to be enjoyed during every season.

The 200 acre glacial lake is a migratory stop for thousands of Canadian Geese.

Over 9 miles of maintained walking trails across gentle and varied terrain invites you to restore your connection to the Earth.

Beaver Lake's 600 natural acres are the perfect setting for fun with freinds or solitary renewal.

Cedar Bay Park

Cedar Bay Park - Cedar Bay Road between Kinne Road and North Burdick Street (No GPS Address)

Cedar Bay State Park is a 36-mile stretch of the 363-mile Old Erie Canal, which has been designated as a National Recreational Trail by the National Parks Service.

The terrain is woodland and wetland that presents opportunities for walking, hiking, and bicycling.

Several areas have footbridges that aid access to the canal towpath, where you can view the remnants of stone aqueducts.

Clark Reservation State Park

Clark Reservation State Park - 6105 East Seneca Turnpike, Jamesville, N.Y. 13078

Clark Reservation State Park is a geologic wonder of the last ice age, and a botanist's paradise.

The park's natural features include rugged cliffs and rocky outcrops, woodland and meadow, a wetland and a glacial plunge basin lake in which the surface waters and bottom waters do not mix.

Hikers may choose from 5 trails, including the Cliff Trail, which has a ledge overlook 175 feet above the water.

In Autumn, the orange, yellow, and red Fall foliage provides a stark contrast, and the lake is easiliy seen.

Other trails wind through deep forest and beside the lake's outlet/swamp, so there are multiple routes through a variety of niches.

Hundreds of flowering plants, 80 species of trees, 100 types of moss, and most notably, 26 species of ferns are all observable along the nearly 6 miles of interconnected loop trails.

Green Lakes State Park

Green Lakes State Park - 7900 Green Lakes Road

Green Lakes State Park was created in 1925 to preserve two aquamarine-colored glacially-carved lakes surrounded by upland forest in Central New York.

Both Round and Green Lakes are meromictic lakes, which means that there is no Fall and Spring mixing of surface and bottom waters.

Such lakes have high potential for evidence of ancient plant and animal life.

The most popular hike in the park is walking around Green Lake, or adding a trip around Round Lake as well.

The distance around Green Lake is 2.3 miles, and Round Lake is 0.8 miles, totaling 3.1 miles of trails around the lakes.

There are nearly 20 miles of trails that you can explore throughout the park.