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New York State Veterinary Medical Society

Southern Tier Veterinary Medical Association

Community and Connection in New York's Southern Tier

SoTVMA runs in-person CE events which also provide an opportunity to meet other members in the Southern Tier.

The regional group also runs a regular series of radiology review webinars that are popular across NY State.

New York State Capitol

Southern Tier Events

The following list shows events organized by Southern Tier VMA for their members.

[tribe_events view="summary" category="Multi-VMA, sotvma"]
Check out the surgical oncology track at NYS-VC!

Check out the surgical oncology track at NYS-VC!

Isha Chauhan, DVM/Ph.D. student receives 2026 Boehringer Ingelheim Research Award Cornell University CVM Advancing the future of animal health requires more than scientific excellence - it also requires connection. At the 2026 Veterinary Scholars Symposium, held August 6–8 in Raleigh, North Carolina, connections came to life as more than 500 veterinary students joined researchers and other industry leaders from over three dozen top veterinary schools to share and explore research from some of...

Interested in Practice Management? Check out the track at NYS-VC!

Interested in Practice Management? Check out the track at NYS-VC!

Immersed in Wildlife Medicine at CROW, the Clinic for the Rehabilitation of Wildlife Cornell University CVM Thanks to the Cornell K Lisa Yang Center for Wildlife Health Student Support Fund, I spent four incredible weeks externing at the Clinic for the Rehabilitation of Wildlife (CROW) in Sanibel, Florida. For a veterinary student focused on wildlife and zoological medicine, it was one of the most formative experiences of my training so far. continue reading   Ask the Vet podcast...

NYS-VC is once again offering an Integrative Medicine track!

NYS-VC is once again offering an Integrative Medicine track!

What is rabbit fever? Cases of rare tick-borne illness reported on Long Island NBC New York Health officials are warning residents about a rare tick-borne illness after three cases were reported on Long Island. Three people in Suffolk County were confirmed to have come down with tularemia, also known as rabbit fever. The disease can cause high fevers and extreme fatigue, and doctors say symptoms can be more severe than more common tick-borne illnesses such as Lyme disease. John Detmer was...