lucus.wright@oncboces.org
(607) 588-6291
NCOC BOCES
Obstacle Course
Exactly What You Need
Opening Hours
Come Visit
Staff are in from Sunday-Saturday, 06:00-16:00. Students are from Monday Friday, 08:35-14:00. If you can take ANY, time out if your to even VISIT, us at the least. It'd be a great deal of support!
About NCOC BOCES Obstacle Course
Our Background
Since being established in 2000, NCOC BOCES has been known for its unparalleled commitment to student success. It’s this standard of excellence that has provided the impetus for us to grow into the school we are today.
We believe that the student always comes first - and that means exceptional education and exceptional services. Get in touch today to learn more about what we have to offer.
And this is why we encourage our community to do the same, in helping to grow our staff member, Lucus Wright's dream of bringing back the joy of a once-great, activity, the obstacle course.
Mr Wright wants to clear out the area of the old course and make it a new one. We began modelling a design for the course.
So, if you would like to show your support, in ANY, way you can, there will be a list bellow for you to see some of the many ways how to do so.
Mr Wright once mentioned a website, ¨ForeverClimbing¨ or ¨ClimbingForever¨ that has a list of people who would be willing to donate. I cannot seem to locate this site. I started work on modelling the area and see if you can take a look at Climbing Again.
Services
No matter what your needs are, you can count on NCOC BOCES for the support you deserve. We see each student as unique, which is why all of our services can be completely personalized to fit specific needs and preferences. Browse through our comprehensive range of services below to learn more about what we can do for you.
We plan to clear out this area, level it, and build up our course from there. And for every tree knocked down, to plant another tree, in the surrounding area. As well to plant a tree, for the materials used.
An average urban tree about 20 inches in diameter at 4½ feet above the ground and with a 10-foot solid log should yield 150 to 200 board feet of lumber.