Ulster BOCES means different things to different people. For Nick Keglovitz, it meant learning how to become a modern-day machinist, capable of transforming raw metal into a successful career.
Spotlight on Alumni
Ulster BOCES means different things to different people. For Evan Ricci of the Kingston City School District, a high school senior who is in his second year of the Ulster BOCES Automotive Collision Technology program, it meant adding new skills, techniques, and resources to his “toolbox.”
Ulster BOCES means different things to different people. According to automotive technician Leonard “Lenny” Joyce, Ulster BOCES paved the road to his future in the automotive technology industry.
Ulster BOCES means different things to different people. For Johnny Farris, the hands-on training he received at the Ulster BOCES Career & Technical Center’s Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning (HVAC) program helped him land an excellent full-time position at Woodland Pond.
Ulster BOCES means different things to different people. According to United States Army Warrant Officer Daniel Pavlak, Ulster BOCES was the foundation under his wings.
For Asher Mapstone, a 2020 graduate of the Ulster BOCES APIE program, Ulster BOCESwas a place where he learned to meet challenges head on.
Ulster BOCES means different things to different people. For Rebecca “Becki” Davoli, it meant finding both her confidence and her passion, and led her to a position at the Live Free & Dye Salon, which was voted the winner of the 2022 Best Salon by Hudson Valley Magazine.
For Gary Wells, a 2014 Kingston High School graduate, the Ulster BOCES Criminal Justice program provided him with a path to become a sheriff’s detective—a position he hadn’t even considered when he was in high school.