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CBAA app for iPhone and iPad


4.4 ( 1744 ratings )
Business Utilities
Developer: EventBank
Free
Current version: 4.19.1, last update: 6 months ago
First release : 08 Mar 2023
App size: 145.29 Mb

The CBAA app gives you a new way to engage, network and receive important information about the Cornell Black Alumni Community events, memberships and more. Get the most out of your events and maximize your membership benefits with an all-in-one engagement app.

Key Membership Features:
* Direct access to organization newsletters, announcements, and upcoming events
* Membership directories so you can connect across all class years
* Member profile and membership renewal management
* Virtual membership cards to leverage all your membership benefits

Key Community Engagement Features:
* Direct messaging to alumni and students
* Group chats & event rooms
* Regional, Decade, and Interest specific Community Groups
* Digital business cards
* Personal CM for all connections you make
* Contact profile
Key Event Features:
* Fast event registration and payment processing
* Easy check-in with QR codes
* Quick access to all event information including agendas, venues, speaker bios, session presentations, and ticketing
* Preview and register for upcoming events that match your interests
* Social media integration for easy sharing
About CBAA:
Founded in 1976, the Cornell Black Alumni Association (CBAA) was conceived as an organization devoted to providing a communication network for Black alumni.
Over the years, CBAA’s mission and scope of activities has expanded, resulting in myriad programs that have a direct and significant impact on alumni and future Cornell students. Through four major programs–Recruitment, Mentorship, Update, and Scholarship–CBAA enables alumni to channel their positive energies toward broadening opportunities for African-Americans, lay the foundation for talented Black students to share the Cornell experience, and inspire young people to pursue higher education. We stand ready to unite with progressive forces at Cornell to improve opportunities for African-Americans.