Summer Academy 2022
Study musical theatre, fashion marketing, or the New York City ecosystem in the heart of the Big Apple. Open to high schoolers 16+.
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Judith Mara Carson Center for Visual Arts
MMC’s future hub of creativity. Opening Fall 2022.
Visualize yourself here
Open Up to New York
Exciting, inspiring—NYC is the home that thrills you. Welcome to the world’s best campus.
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Bring Your Whole Self
You defy easy labels. At MMC, we celebrate your self-expression and social impact.
Tour the Science Labs
Elizabeth Scott ’21 and Jade Johnsamson ’22 take you on a virtual tour of the labs and classrooms that make up the Natural Sciences Department.
From Course Concept to College Project
Three MMC students took what they were studying in a gender studies class and turned it into a college-wide initiative. What was the result? Watch the video, produced by MMC student Jesse Massari ’24.
At MMC You Will Be Found
President Kerry Walk welcomes you to Marymount Manhattan College, a college embedded in New York City and dedicated to creativity in all its forms.
Mix and match your interests.
A Community of Standouts
You belong because you’re different.
MMC staff is happy to assist with move-in.
Get the chance to express yourself!
Homecoming and Family Weekend 2021 Kickball Game
Central Park is only four blocks away
Res Life at the ready to help.
The Class of 2021 is all smiles. Congrats!
Homecoming is all about fun and friends
Bring on the future!
MMC Musical: Fugitive Songs Produced by the Musical Theatre Association (MTA) during Homecoming and Family Weekend 2021
Homecoming and Family Weekend 2021 Kickball Game
President Kerry Walk greets students and families on the Lowerre Family Terrace
MMC’s Got Talent at Homecoming and Family Weekend 2021
MMC’s home on the Upper East Side: stately townhouses, midcentury high-rises, and always a friendly face when entering the College’s campus on 71st Street
Moving in to begin a New York City life!
Our peer leaders are ready to help you explore MMC.
Nothing like browsing the markets in NYC.
President Kerry Walk joins students on the field for the annual kickball game
Plenty of room for activities in the Great Hall.
Raghib Allie-Brennan ’13After majoring in International Studies during his time at Marymount Manhattan, Raghib is now making a name for himself in local politics. Advocating for the people, he is now the youngest member serving in the Connecticut State House, advancing policies that benefit the second district and all of Connecticut.
Christina Daigneault ’97A few years ago, Christina received an Ariane de Rothschild Fellowship, a program that celebrates entrepreneurs who are committed to positive social impact. As one of 20 fellows globally, Daigneault spent nine days at Windsor Castle in England engaged in classes and conversation about social sciences and business innovation.
Yvonne Lamar-Rogers ’06Yvonne runs her own business, Vonnie Made It. Her mixed-media works incorporate collage, printmaking, wet and dry media, photography, clay, and fiber, as well as one-of-a-kind jewelry—wearable art made of recycled paper and semi-precious beads and stones
Lisa Dupree ’88As CNBC’s Vice President of the Media Content Center, Lisa oversees a team of 25 responsible for the lifecycle management of the network’s broadcast media – from acquisition through archiving, to workflow and implementation of the network’s media asset management system and infrastructure.
Amanda Webster ’15From the editing studios of Nugent Hall to tea with Dame Emma Thompson, Amanda has had a whirlwind transition to a career in film and television. During her time at MMC, she interned with a producer who later recommended her for her first job on a major film.
Ben Chatag ’15Ben draws upon deeply personal life experiences to create his colorful and complex contemporary paintings. “I want to visually convey Tibetan philosophical ideas in works that focus on current social, political, and cultural issues,” he says. “The notions of freedom, interdependence, and compassion are important in a time when many are rejecting our connectedness and focusing on differences.”
