300 Summit St
Hartford, CT 06106
(860) 297-2000
The Trinity College Chapel community invites you to gather in common worship, explore the spiritual life, and deepen your understanding of people, faiths, and cultures. All members of the Trinity community are welcome to attend worship services and other events hosted by the Chapel, as well as to come in for prayer, meditation, reflection, or reading whenever the doors are open.
A.I. Prince Technical High School, or Prince Tech, is a technical high school located in Hartford, Connecticut. Prince Tech receives students from many nearby towns. Prince Tech prepares students for both college and careers through the achievement of 21st century skills. Prince Tech is a part of the Connecticut Technical High School System.HistoryThe Hartford Trade School was founded in 1915. The school was renamed after Albert I. Prince when it was moved from 110 Washington St to the 400 Brookfield Street in October 1960. Prince was the managing editor of The Hartford Times newspaper and served as the Chairman of the State Board of Education for 12 years.TechnologiesIn addition to a complete academic program leading to a high school diploma, students attending Prince Tech receive training in one of the following trades and technologies: Automated Manufacturing Technology Automotive Collision Repair and Refinishing Automotive Technology Bioscience and Environmental Technology Carpentry Culinary Arts Electrical Fashion Merchandising and Entrepreneurship Graphics Technology Hairdressing and Cosmetology Information Systems Technology Masonry Plumbing and Heating Sound Production Technology
A.I. Prince Technical School is the name that was given to the old Hartford Regional Technical School when the school was moved from its original site at 110 Washington Street to the new Brookfield Street campus, opening its doors to students in October 1960. The school was renamed in honor of Mr. Albert I. Prince, the managing editor of the old Hartford Times newspaper, and, for 18 years, a member of the State Board of Education. Mr. Prince served as the Chairman of the State Board of Education for 12 years, and was a friend and supporter of vocational education. The Hartford Trade School was founded in 1915, and educated students for trade careers at the Washington Street school for the next 45 years. Construction began on the new school building at 500 Brookfield Street in 1958. The school has had several additions and renovations since it opened in 1960, including the addition of new trade offerings, athletic fields, a bus garage, and a state-of-the-art student cafeteria and culinary arts department. The statue of "The Craftsman" that marks the entrance to the school was moved from 110 Washington Street to the new school as a symbol of the school's heritage. The statue is of a man dressed in work clothes who is thinking about his work. "The Craftsman" represents the ideal of the "reflective practitioner," the individual who can create a design, solve the problems, do the work to finish the project, and then reflect upon the process to seek improvements. -Info taken from the official A.I. Prince website, www.cttech.org/prince
Cleo of Alpha Chi has existed as an organization for 137 years on Trinity's campus. In 1877 it was formed as the Clio Literary Society, and within two years it had obtained a charter from Delta Kappa Epsilon and became the Alpha Chi chapter of DKE. The Alpha Chi chapter of DKE was the first co-ed fraternity on Trinity's campus, admitting female members within a year of Trinity College becoming co-educational with the introduction of female students from Vasser College in 1969. Cleo as it is now was formed in 1990 after Delta Kappa Epsilon, which had previously approved limited initiation of women in the Alpha Chi chapter at Trinity, decided to rescind its charter as women were given full voting rights within our chapter and were allowed to take offices. Both Trinity active and alumni members (known as scum) then broke ties to the DKE organization, and established their own charter, thereby becoming the first social organization of complete and absolute tolerance on the Trinity College campus. Cleo is truly a rarity among American collegiate social organizations and continues to support itself solely through the work of the active and scum members of its sole chapter. ****************************************************
What kind of programming does the Mill put on? The Mill throws all kinds of sick events that are open to all! We throw open-mics, gallery openings, electric concerts, and other events to showcase the work of student artists and musicians. We also bring in bands from all over to perform in our venue space (or sometimes in our backyard). We are always looking for more ways to expand our role on campus, and so in addition to our regular events we spend a lot of time coming up with new ideas to make The Mill even better. Some acts that have performed at The Mill are… Rachel Platten, Verite, Animal Years, Passion Pit, LuxeDeluxe, Soft White Sixites, Kweku Collins, Twin Peaks, Theophilus London, Flosstradamus, RJD2, Zion-I, Wet Bandits, Sleigh Bells, Body Language, Rumspringa, Savoir Adore, Das Racist, Yes Giantess, Brahms, Fang Island, Boy Crisis, Bear Hands, Cale Parks, Papa, Cut Off Your Hands, Big Digits, and Darwin Deez
We are the Sigma Alpha chapter of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Established in 2012, the men of the Sigma Alpha chapter aim to add to the Trinity College community by promoting the four pillars of Fellowship, Leadership, Scholarship, and Service. A.E.K.D.B.
Trinity College Hillel brings students together through their shared Jewish experiences. Hillel offers Shabbat and holiday services and celebrations throughout the year, along with social and educational programs about Jewish culture, history, the arts and Israel. “The Zachs Hillel House on campus is a home away from home where students enjoy spending time together in a comfortable and welcoming setting,” says Lisa Kassow, director, Trinity College Hillel. Hillel plays a significant role on campus in offering hospitality to all students who wish to learn and share different religious and cultural expressions. For more information, please visit our website.
AASA, Trinity College's Asian American Student Association, is a student organization that promotes Asian and Asian-American cultures in an attempt to increase awareness to the student body concerning the Asian/Asian-American identity. These goals are achieved through educational and social programing provided by the organization in addition to resources available from the college. The Asian American Student Association, open to the entire Trinity College community, has meetings on a weekly basis, and holds events and activities throughout the year.
The Broad Street Gallery is operated by the Studio Art Program of Trinity College, Hartford, CT. We mount a variety of exhibitions throughout the year culminating in the Senior Thesis Exhibition by Studio Art Majors each Spring semester.
The Health Center offers primary care services by a staff of Nurse Practitioners, a Registered Nurse and a Clinical Coordinator who work in collaboration with a Physician. Referrals to outside specialists can be made through the Health Center. Our Services Include: * The diagnosis and treatment of common health problems such as: - colds - sore throats - headaches - bronchitis - asthma - abdominal pain - urinary tract infections - sexually transmitted diseases (STD) - menstrual problems, etc. * Physicals and gynecological exams * Laboratory and other diagnostic services Contraception counseling and prescription including emergency contraception (i.e., "the morning-after pill") * Confidential testing for HIV, herpes, syphilis, gonorrhea, or chlamydia * Prescription delivery services through a local pharmacy, Arrow Pharmacy or Walgreens * Allergy shots by appointment
Trinity College's Individualized Degree Program (IDP) offers adults the opportunity to complete their undergraduate degree working closely with outstanding faculty and with the support and services that adult students need and want.
Trinity College has been committed to engineering instruction for over 100 years, offering civil and mechanical engineering courses as early as 1856. Today, Trinity is one of just a few highly selective liberal arts colleges that offers two engineering degree paths: a Bachelor of Science degree, accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of ABET, http://www.abet.org, and a Bachelor of Arts in Engineering Science degree. These degrees prepare students for careers in industry and for further study in engineering graduate programs or post-graduate schools of law, medicine, and business.
Trinity College facilities department is committed to advancing sustainability principles and energy conservation by fostering innovation, helping to streamline operations, and prepare tomorrow’s sustainability leaders.
Computer Science at Trinity is a small, cohesive department offering a close working relationship between faculty and students, both in and out of the classroom. Computer Science majors design systems, solve problems, determine and address sophisticated communication needs and processes, and, in general, explore the world of computer science from the platform of a liberal arts education.
A website for alumni, family, and friends to keep track of all things Trinity.
Imani was organized for the advancement of Black awareness. The organization has been concerned with educating itself and the College as a whole by raising issues in black arts, history, politics and culture, both past and present. In cooperation with faculty, students and administrators it has sought to develop a more cognizant and receptive campus mass effort to make black life at Trinity more meaningful and productive. Many members of IMANI involve themselves with organizations on campus and in the Hartford area that are engaged in fostering black rights and achievements. The organization is housed in the Umoja House at 72 Vernon Street.
We are a group of students interested in chemistry, majors and non-majors alike. In addition to participating in on-campus events, we also bring chemistry and science to the community. Stop by Science Commons at 8pm on Wednesdays. There will always be friends and fun and sometimes FOOD! Also, check out the Chemistry Department FB Page! http://www.facebook.com/pages/Trinity-College-Chemistry-Department/306814600093
The Trinity Recreation and Environmental Education House is a cultural house on campus committed to promoting sustainable, active, and exciting lifestyles at Trinity College. The house is composed of members of the Brew Club, the Rock Climbing Club, the Outdoors Club, and Green Campus, as well as students who support the mission of the organization, but are not affiliated with the aforementioned clubs. We hold events that encourage outdoor recreation and active habits on an urban campus, that at times can feel disconnected from the natural world. We also work to foster environmental stewardship through our commitment to energy conservation, the utilization of renewable energy sources (ex: photovoltaic panels that power the house), and environmentally and socially responsible purchasing (i.e. local, organic, non-toxic, recycled). Furthermore, we hold social events with beer brewed right here on campus that offer an alternative to the typical nightlife found on many college campuses. Whether composting, gardening, brewing and sampling beer, hiking, climbing, kayaking, cooking, hosting guest speakers, tossing the Frisbee, volunteering, or watching and discussing movies, there's always something exciting happening at the TREEHouse. Stop by, and don't forget to bring fresh ideas and friends!
Trinity College facilities department is committed to advancing sustainability principles and energy conservation by fostering innovation, helping to streamline operations, and prepare tomorrow’s sustainability leaders.
Trinity College Hillel brings students together through their shared Jewish experiences. Hillel offers Shabbat and holiday services and celebrations throughout the year, along with social and educational programs about Jewish culture, history, the arts and Israel. “The Zachs Hillel House on campus is a home away from home where students enjoy spending time together in a comfortable and welcoming setting,” says Lisa Kassow, director, Trinity College Hillel. Hillel plays a significant role on campus in offering hospitality to all students who wish to learn and share different religious and cultural expressions. For more information, please visit our website.