BRIDGEWATER STATE UNIVERSITY AVIATION
Ever dream you could f ly?
B R I D G E W AT E R S TAT E U N I V E R S I T Y D E P A R T M E N T O F AV I AT I O N S C I E N C E
1
At Bridgewater State University ... If your fascination with flight is stronger than ever, BSU Aviation will help you make that dream come true. We offer rigorous academics and excellent in-flight training in every kind of airspace, and we’re one of the most affordable programs in the country. Our New England location provides a unique opportunity to hone your aviation skills over every kind of terrain you can imagine and in complex weather conditions ranging from ideal to adverse. Whether you pursue a career as a pilot or in management, your experience at BSU Aviation will set you apart and help you take off.
www.bridgew.edu/aviation
You can.
BSU AVIATION
1
LOOKING FOR A TOP-NOTCH PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD?
You found it. BSU Aviation provides a comprehensive, multidisciplinary, liberal arts education that incorporates physics, environmental studies, macroeconomics, meteorology and – of course – an unparalleled in-house flight training experience. Our certified flight instructors and tenured professors will impress you with their abilities and inspire you to strive for excellence on your own terms. No matter which concentration you choose, you’ll fly a plane during your first lesson, and you can earn your private pilot’s license by the end of your first year. Students fly at least three times a week or more, and most of them can’t stay away from the airfield. Despite the advantages we offer, tuition at Bridgewater is remarkably affordable, especially when compared to other highcaliber aviation programs. In addition, our flight fees are far more reasonable than most. We don’t want to see you stuck on the ground. Our goal is to keep your skills sharp, your costs low and your pulse racing.
“When I was growing up, I admired the physics of flying and always dreamed of being a pilot. Bridgewater made it possible. My first time flying was here, and I had a grin on my face the entire time. This is a great aviation program with costs that aren’t sky-high, so you get the education you need without breaking the bank. I work full-time, so value is key. You find value in the faculty, too – they work hard to get us where we want to go. They are as passionate as we are.” – Jeff Gomes, ’14 Dual concentration
“I live for that exhilarating moment when I’m in an airplane rushing down the runway and pull on the stick and feel lift under its wings. It’s a magical feeling to climb toward the heavens, seeing objects and people on the ground grow smaller and more insignificant. You have left that world beneath you. You are inside the sky.” – Gordon Cooper Mercury 9 astronaut and navy pilot
BSU Avi ation
3
Looking for a top-notch program you can afford?
You found it. BSU Aviation provides a comprehensive, multidisciplinary, liberal arts education that incorporates physics, environmental studies, macroeconomics, meteorology and – of course – an unparalleled in-house flight training experience. Our certified flight instructors and tenured professors will impress you with their abilities and inspire you to strive for excellence on your own terms. No matter which concentration you choose, you’ll fly a plane during your first lesson, and you can earn your private pilot’s license by the end of your first year. Students fly at least three times a week or more, and most of them can’t stay away from the airfield. Despite the advantages we offer, tuition at Bridgewater is remarkably affordable, especially when compared to other highcaliber aviation programs. In addition, our flight fees are far more reasonable than most. We don’t want to see you stuck on the ground. Our goal is to keep your skills sharp, your costs low and your pulse racing.
“When I was growing up, I admired the physics of flying and always dreamed of being a pilot. Bridgewater made it possible. My first time flying was here, and I had a grin on my face the entire time. This is a great aviation program with costs that aren’t sky-high, so you get the education you need without breaking the bank. I work full-time, so value is key. You find value in the faculty, too – they work hard to get us where we want to go. They are as passionate as we are.” – Jeff Gomes, ’14 Dual concentration
“I live for that exhilarating moment when I’m in an airplane rushing down the runway and pull on the stick and feel lift under its wings. It’s a magical feeling to climb toward the heavens, seeing objects and people on the ground grow smaller and more insignificant. You have left that world beneath you. You are inside the sky.” – Gordon Cooper Mercury 9 astronaut and navy pilot
BSU AVIATION
3
Captain Ed Braz, ’94, flies fulltime for Cape Air and assists with pilot training. Based in Hyannis, he has also served the company as assistant chief pilot.
EAGER FOR A RANGE OF EXPERIENCE?
It’s all here. BSU Aviation students choose one of two concentrations – and often, they choose to complete both. For some, this is because their career opportunities are enhanced if they demonstrate expertise in both flight and management. For others, a dual concentration reflects their enjoyment of learning and working in both fields.
FLIGHT TRAINING CONCENTRATION This concentration combines academic studies with intensive flight training, enabling you to obtain your private pilot, commercial pilot, instrument pilot and flight instructor certificates. As you develop your critical thinking, analytical and communication skills, you’ll learn about resource management, safety awareness and the human factors that affect aviation. Graduates with this degree are comfortable in the high-density environment of modern airspace and are prepared for a range of careers with the airlines, the military and corporate flight departments.
AVIATION MANAGEMENT CONCENTRATION If your love of flying has led to an interest in a managerial or supervisory position in the air transportation industry, this concentration is ideal. Interdisciplinary by nature, the program provides primary flight training as well as broad exposure to aviation-specific business and management courses. With this degree, you can pursue a management career in aviation or aviation-related industries, including positions such as airport manager, air carrier manager and general aviation operations manager.
BSU AVIATION
5
WANT THE BEST TRAINING AVAILABLE?
You’ll get it. Every aspect of BSU Aviation is designed to meet Bridgewater State University’s exacting standards – and the training we provide is no exception. Our program provides access to every kind of airspace New England offers: urban areas, mountains, open water, military and more. You’ll also become experienced flying through yearround weather challenges that go far beyond what students at a sunny-weather program will ever see. Yet our greatest strength is our faculty. BSU Aviation administrators, professors, chief flight instructor and certified flight instructors represent a combined century of teaching and training as well as extensive hands-on experience working in aviation management or as professional pilots. They have a passion for flying, just like you.
“All my life, even as a kid, I wanted to be a pilot. To have that dream and then fly at Bridgewater was the greatest thing that could have happened. The program has prepared me for everything I wanted to know. In-depth management training, excellent pilot training – it’s transformed me from someone who loves planes to someone who also understands the nuances of aviation and flying. I tell people that yes, it’s challenging, but you can do this no matter who you are. If flying is what you really want to do, Bridgewater will make it happen.” – Michael Crane, ’13 Dual concentration
“We are proud of our real-world flight training environment. We offer mountain and coastal flying in all kinds of weather and in all types of airspace. Bridgewater’s aviation program is fun, challenging, and unique. Our faculty and staff are dedicated to our students in so many ways – and we are always eager to help our students obtain great jobs in aviation.” – David Price Associate Dean of Aviation
BSU Avi ation
7
Want the best training available?
You’ll get it. Every aspect of BSU Aviation is designed to meet Bridgewater State University’s exacting standards – and the training we provide is no exception. Our program provides access to every kind of airspace New England offers: urban areas, mountains, open water, military and more. You’ll also become experienced flying through yearround weather challenges that go far beyond what students at a sunny-weather program will ever see. Yet our greatest strength is our faculty. BSU Aviation administrators, professors, chief flight instructor and certified flight instructors represent a combined century of teaching and training as well as extensive hands-on experience working in aviation management or as professional pilots. They have a passion for flying, just like you.
“All my life, even as a kid, I wanted to be a pilot. To have that dream and then fly at Bridgewater was the greatest thing that could have happened. The program has prepared me for everything I wanted to know. In-depth management training, excellent pilot training – it’s transformed me from someone who loves planes to someone who also understands the nuances of aviation and flying. I tell people that yes, it’s challenging, but you can do this no matter who you are. If flying is what you really want to do, Bridgewater will make it happen.” – Michael Crane, ’13 Dual concentration
“We are proud of our real-world flight training environment. We offer mountain and coastal flying in all kinds of weather and in all types of airspace. Bridgewater’s aviation program is fun, challenging, and unique. Our faculty and staff are dedicated to our students in so many ways – and we are always eager to help our students obtain great jobs in aviation.” – David Price Associate Dean of Aviation
BSU AVIATION
7
READY FOR REAL-LIFE FLYING?
Look no further. As a BSU Aviation student, you’ll fly out of our Aviation Training Center at the New Bedford Regional Airport. At this busy midsized facility, you’ll enjoy the benefits of a control tower, two 5,000-foot runways and precision instrumentation, all in a learning environment shaped by the complexity of frequent passenger service along the Northeast Corridor. It’s an ideal opportunity for gaining real-life aviation experience. The Training Center is where you’ll find our Advanced Aviation Training Devices (AATDs), consisting of Elite RC-1 trainers and an Elite G501. Able to simulate a wide variety of weather conditions and mechanical irregularities, these AATDs reduce costs while providing invaluable training enhancements that will help you become even better prepared to handle tough situations in the air.
Ashley Gordon, ’10, and BSU Aviation students at the Aviation Training Center in New Bedford.
BSU AVIATION
9
Resident assitant Matt Cardillo (who also serves as an orientation leader) is dedicated to helping other students feel comfortable and supported while living at Bridgewater.
“One huge advantage of Bridgewater Aviation is the university itself. You meet all kinds of students here, with a wide range of interests, so it’s more diverse than an aviation-only school. This is a full college experience – exactly what I wanted. I’ve become very involved at Bridgewater as both a resident assistant and an orientation leader, and it’s helped me identify the kind of work that interests me the most. I’m aiming for a career in aviation management because I enjoy working with people – and I want to put my new leadership skills to good use.” – Matthew Cardillo, ’12 Aviation Management concentration
Think you might like college life?
Welcome to our world. “I love flying at Bridgewater. It’s great to experience the controlled airfield in New Bedford, the aircraft are nice, and our flight instructors are amazing. One of the best things about Bridgewater Aviation is the way they set up the lessons so you can track your progress and figure out what’s coming next. In terms of tests and flight hours, you know exactly how much you have left to do, and you can prepare for it. I’ve spoken with graduates of more expensive aviation schools, and I’m positive that a BSU education is just the same, if not better!”
BSU Aviation students – both commuters and residents – enjoy Bridgewater’s classic university campus, with its rolling green lawns, friendly pathways and attractive mix of modern and traditional architecture. At 270-plus acres, the campus has undeniable substance, yet it’s inviting and easily explored on foot. Open our doors and you’ll find smart classrooms and powerful cutting-edge technologies that will enrich and enliven each of your in-class experiences. The main campus is 30 minutes from the Aviation Training Center in New Bedford. What’s more, Bridgewater is less than 30 miles from Boston and just 35 miles from Providence, providing easy back-and-forth access to museums and restaurants, shops and galleries, even baseball games and beaches. Travel just a bit further, and you’ll be able to explore the countless sports and recreation activities New England has to offer.
– Katherine Dixon, ’12 Dual concentration Cape Air employee
BSU Avi ation
11
Resident assitant Matt Cardillo (who also serves as an orientation leader) is dedicated to helping other students feel comfortable and supported while living at Bridgewater.
“One huge advantage of Bridgewater Aviation is the university itself. You meet all kinds of students here, with a wide range of interests, so it’s more diverse than an aviation-only school. This is a full college experience – exactly what I wanted. I’ve become very involved at Bridgewater as both a resident assistant and an orientation leader, and it’s helped me identify the kind of work that interests me the most. I’m aiming for a career in aviation management because I enjoy working with people – and I want to put my new leadership skills to good use.” – Matthew Cardillo, ’12 Aviation Management concentration
THINK YOU MIGHT LIKE COLLEGE LIFE?
Welcome to our world. “I love flying at Bridgewater. It’s great to experience the controlled airfield in New Bedford, the aircraft are nice, and our flight instructors are amazing. One of the best things about Bridgewater Aviation is the way they set up the lessons so you can track your progress and figure out what’s coming next. In terms of tests and flight hours, you know exactly how much you have left to do, and you can prepare for it. I’ve spoken with graduates of more expensive aviation schools, and I’m positive that a BSU education is just the same, if not better!”
BSU Aviation students – both commuters and residents – enjoy Bridgewater’s classic university campus, with its rolling green lawns, friendly pathways and attractive mix of modern and traditional architecture. At 270-plus acres, the campus has undeniable substance, yet it’s inviting and easily explored on foot. Open our doors and you’ll find smart classrooms and powerful cutting-edge technologies that will enrich and enliven each of your in-class experiences. The main campus is 30 minutes from the Aviation Training Center in New Bedford. What’s more, Bridgewater is less than 30 miles from Boston and just 35 miles from Providence, providing easy back-and-forth access to museums and restaurants, shops and galleries, even baseball games and beaches. Travel just a bit further, and you’ll be able to explore the countless sports and recreation activities New England has to offer.
– Katherine Dixon, ’12 Dual concentration Cape Air employee
BSU AVIATION
11
ALWAYS SEARCHING FOR SOMETHING TO DO?
We won’t disappoint. At Bridgewater, we know that an education goes beyond the classroom – and the airfield. Many of our busy aviation students still find time to engage in our wide variety of students activities. Clubs and Organizations: We have more than 65 clubs and organizations, including a radio station, fraternities and sororities, and various social and cultural associations. Alpha Eta Rho – our coed aviation fraternity – offers some great ways to get involved. Community Service: Students enjoy volunteering through a range of programs addressing different community needs and services. You can help out once in a while, every week, on a holiday, or even during spring break. Athletics: Bridgewater supports 21 Division III varsity sports and a variety of intramural, club and recreational sports, providing opportunities to play and compete at almost every level. Our facilities include the 84,000-square-foot multipurpose Tinsley Center. Aviation Internships: We provide aviation internships for all interested students. Many BSU Aviation students earn course credits through their internships, and these positions often lead to full-time employment opportunities. Past internship placements have included: FAA, JetBlue, Textron Corporation, Cape Air, American Airlines, New Bedford Regional Airport Manager’s Office, The Port Authority of NY & NJ, MassDOT/Aeronautics Division, and Jet Advisors.
BSU AVIATION
13
INTERESTED IN SERVING YOUR COUNTRY?
Step right up. BSU Aviation is well-equipped to help you launch a career as a military pilot. In many cases, the Armed Forces will cover tuition and fees while you pursue your aviation degree. Major Michael McCarron, ’93, is one of four BSU Aviation graduates flying for the 143rd Airlift Squadron, Rhode Island Air National Guard. They fly the C-130J Hercules, providing resupply to forward deployed troops in places such as Iraq and Afghanistan. Major McCarron, Captain Brendan Duffy, ’04, Captain Michael Fanning, ’04, and Captain Chris Williams, ’05, have deployed several times, taking the C-130J into some of the most challenging flying environments in the world. BSU Aviation graduates serving as pilots in The Guard and Reserve usually maintain full-time civilian jobs while also flying part-time at their units to keep their military flying skills sharp. “As pilots in the Air National Guard, we maintain the same level of readiness as our active duty counterparts,” said Major McCarron. “We have to be able to deploy to any corner of the world at a moment’s notice.”
“In sixth grade, I participated in a Young Eagles flight, and I’ve wanted to be a pilot ever since. My goal is to fly Black Hawk medevac helicopters for the Army, so I can be of service to other soldiers. ROTC (the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps) is covering my tuition at Bridgewater – and it’s turned out to be a great aviation program. I’ve had incredible professors, and I like being able to focus on aviation management, even though I plan to fly. The more you know about the jobs being done by aviation workers on the ground, the better you’ll be as a pilot.” – Kendra Devore, ’11 Aviation Management concentration Army National Guard
From left to right, Captain Michael Fanning, ’04, Major Michael McCarron, ’93, Capt Brendan Duffy, ’04, Captain Chris Williams, ’05.
“I always wanted to fly for both an airline and the Air Force – and now I serve in the Air National Guard and fly for Delta Airlines. From a pilot’s standpoint, if you set aside the dangers associated with deployment, military flying is by far the most challenging and rewarding flying you could imagine. Military aviation requires discipline and dedication. Bridgewater started me on this path by giving me exactly what I needed to pursue the aviation jobs I wanted, civilian and military. Thanks to that, I’ve achieved the best of both worlds.” – Major Michael McCarron, ’93 143 Airlift RI Hercules ANG for the Air Major Michael McCarron flies a Squadron, four-engine C-130J National Guard. One of the most powerful and versatile aircraft in the Pilot, Delta Airlines, B-757 / 767 U.S. military, the Hercules is capable of using unprepared landing zones for landings and takeoffs. It is the primary tactical airlifter for many military forces worldwide.
BSU Av iat ion
15
Interested in serving your country?
Step right up. BSU Aviation is well-equipped to help you launch a career as a military pilot. In many cases, the Armed Forces will cover tuition and fees while you pursue your aviation degree. Major Michael McCarron, ’93, is one of four BSU Aviation graduates flying for the 143rd Airlift Squadron, Rhode Island Air National Guard. They fly the C-130J Hercules, providing resupply to forward deployed troops in places such as Iraq and Afghanistan. Major McCarron, Captain Brendan Duffy, ’04, Captain Michael Fanning, ’04, and Captain Chris Williams, ’05, have deployed several times, taking the C-130J into some of the most challenging flying environments in the world. BSU Aviation graduates serving as pilots in The Guard and Reserve usually maintain full-time civilian jobs while also flying part-time at their units to keep their military flying skills sharp. “As pilots in the Air National Guard, we maintain the same level of readiness as our active duty counterparts,” said Major McCarron. “We have to be able to deploy to any corner of the world at a moment’s notice.”
“In sixth grade, I participated in a Young Eagles flight, and I’ve wanted to be a pilot ever since. My goal is to fly Black Hawk medevac helicopters for the Army, so I can be of service to other soldiers. ROTC (the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps) is covering my tuition at Bridgewater – and it’s turned out to be a great aviation program. I’ve had incredible professors, and I like being able to focus on aviation management, even though I plan to fly. The more you know about the jobs being done by aviation workers on the ground, the better you’ll be as a pilot.” – Kendra Devore, ’11 Aviation Management concentration Army National Guard
From left to right, Captain Michael Fanning, ’04, Major Michael McCarron, ’93, Capt Brendan Duffy, ’04, Captain Chris Williams, ’05.
“I always wanted to fly for both an airline and the Air Force – and now I serve in the Air National Guard and fly for Delta Airlines. From a pilot’s standpoint, if you set aside the dangers associated with deployment, military flying is by far the most challenging and rewarding flying you could imagine. Military aviation requires discipline and dedication. Bridgewater started me on this path by giving me exactly what I needed to pursue the aviation jobs I wanted, civilian and military. Thanks to that, I’ve achieved the best of both worlds.” – Major Michael McCarron, ’93 143 Airlift RI Hercules ANG for the Air Major Michael McCarron flies a Squadron, four-engine C-130J National Guard. One of the most powerful and versatile aircraft in the Pilot, Delta Airlines, B-757 / 767 U.S. military, the Hercules is capable of using unprepared landing zones for landings and takeoffs. It is the primary tactical airlifter for many military forces worldwide.
BSU AVIATION
15
“Bridgewater really opened doors for me, first by offering the aviation management concentration, and then by helping me get an internship with the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) during my senior year. I learned what a real job in aviation would be like, and I also learned about the FAA inside and out. With that experience in hand, I was hired by Magellan Jets right after graduation. I’m now the Director of Flight Support, overseeing and coordinating private charter flights of high-profile clients to make sure each trip goes smoothly. Every flight raises complex issues of costs and scheduling, weather patterns, vendor negotiations, and specific client needs. It’s an amazing job!” – Suzanne Winston, ’09 Aviation Management concentration Magellan Jets
Wondering about your future?
We’ll help you get there. “I’ve been continuously employed at Cape Air since the day I graduated, and now I’m a captain. I’ve learned about the aviation industry from the ground up. As a pilot, if you know what everyone else is doing, you’ll be better at your job. There’s no substitute for experience, so I’m working with Bridgewater to create even more hands-on opportunities for aviation students, including internships and other kinds of career assistance. Cape Air supports my work on initiatives like these. I’m happy to be part of a company that respects its pilots and helps us strive for balance in our lives.” – Ed Braz, ’94 Aviation Management concentration Captain, Cape Air
While many of our aviation students already have a goal in mind, many also discover new career interests as they work toward their degree. Whether you’ve chosen your direction or not, Bridgewater’s flight trainers, faculty, alumni and career services specialists will help you identify and explore your best options. The Office of Career Services is an invaluable resource, ready to help with résumés, internships, networking, interviews and other job-related challenges. A recent survey showed that 94 percent of Bridgewater graduates were either employed or enrolled in graduate school within a year. Among aviation students, many start working for their employer even before graduating. BSU Aviation graduates find positions as pilots and managers with airlines, the military, airports, corporate flight departments and as certified flight instructors.
Our top aviation employers include: 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44
American Eagle Cape Air Delta FAA JetBlue MassPort United Airlines US Airways
BSU Avi ation
17
“Bridgewater really opened doors for me, first by offering the aviation management concentration, and then by helping me get an internship with the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) during my senior year. I learned what a real job in aviation would be like, and I also learned about the FAA inside and out. With that experience in hand, I was hired by Magellan Jets right after graduation. I’m now the Director of Flight Support, overseeing and coordinating private charter flights of high-profile clients to make sure each trip goes smoothly. Every flight raises complex issues of costs and scheduling, weather patterns, vendor negotiations, and specific client needs. It’s an amazing job!” – Suzanne Winston, ’09 Aviation Management concentration Magellan Jets
WONDERING ABOUT YOUR FUTURE?
We’ll help you get there. “I’ve been continuously employed at Cape Air since the day I graduated, and now I’m a captain. I’ve learned about the aviation industry from the ground up. As a pilot, if you know what everyone else is doing, you’ll be better at your job. There’s no substitute for experience, so I’m working with Bridgewater to create even more hands-on opportunities for aviation students, including internships and other kinds of career assistance. Cape Air supports my work on initiatives like these. I’m happy to be part of a company that respects its pilots and helps us strive for balance in our lives.” – Ed Braz, ’94 Aviation Management concentration Captain, Cape Air
While many of our aviation students already have a goal in mind, many also discover new career interests as they work toward their degree. Whether you’ve chosen your direction or not, Bridgewater’s flight trainers, faculty, alumni and career services specialists will help you identify and explore your best options. The Office of Career Services is an invaluable resource, ready to help with résumés, internships, networking, interviews and other job-related challenges. A recent survey showed that 94 percent of Bridgewater graduates were either employed or enrolled in graduate school within a year. Among aviation students, many start working for their employer even before graduating. BSU Aviation graduates find positions as pilots and managers with airlines, the military, airports, corporate flight departments and as certified flight instructors.
OUR TOP AVIATION EMPLOYERS INCLUDE: 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44
American Eagle Cape Air Delta FAA JetBlue MassPort United Airlines US Airways
BSU AVIATION
17
YOU HAVE QUESTIONS?
We have answers. BRIDGEWATER STATE UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF AVIATION SCIENCE IF YOU’VE ALWAYS WANTED TO FLY, THERE’S NEVER BEEN A BETTER TIME. BSU Aviation is an affordable option offering an exceptional education based on extensive flight time – and the demand for experienced pilots is growing. BSU Aviation graduates are working in the air and on the ground at major carriers and airports throughout the nation.
WE INVITE YOU TO LEARN MORE ABOUT OUR PROGRAM – AND TURN YOUR DREAM INTO A REALITY.
Visit or call us at: Department of Aviation Science Bridgewater State University Harrington Hall, Room 111 95 Grove Street Bridgewater, MA 02325 508.531.1779
www.bridgew.edu/aviation
BSU AVIATION
BRIDGEWATER STATE UNIVERSITY
44 Concentrations: Flight Training or Aviation Management
44 Year founded: 1840
44 Years BSU Aviation program has been active: 30
44 Our campus: 270 acres with 38 buildings 44 Students today: more than 11,700
44 Who employs our graduates: JetBlue, Cape Air, United Airlines, the FAA, and other major carriers
44 Alumni network: 50,000 strong
44 Certified Flight Instructors: 14+
44 Student/faculty ratio: 18:1
44 Combined faculty experience: More than a century
44 Full-time faculty holding doctorates or other terminal degrees: 91 percent
44 In-house aircraft: Eight Cessna 172R models and two Piper PA-28R Arrows for complex training
44 Distance from Boston: 30 miles
44 Flight Simulator Lab: FAA-approved Elite RC-1 trainers and an Elite G501 Advanced Aviation Training Device (AATD)
44 Student clubs and organizations: 65 and counting 44 Varsity sports teams: 21
POLICY ON NONDISCRIMINATION Bridgewater State University does not discriminate in admission to or access to, or treatment or employment in, any of its educational programs or activities, including scholarships, loans and athletics, on the basis of race, creed, religion, color, gender, gender identity, genetic information, marital status, age, sexual orientation, national origin, political belief or affiliation, veteran status or disability.
AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY Bridgewater State University is an affirmative action/equal opportunity employer.
www.bridgew.edu/aviation
DEPARTMENT OF AVIATION SCIENCE Bridgewater State University Harrington Hall, Room 211 95 Grove Street Bridgewater State College Bridgewater, MA 02325