Hospitality Schools In New York
New York has 37 accredited hospitality schools where hospitality faculty who teach hospitality classes can find employment. The following statistics and charts help analyze the current state of the hospitality academic community in New York, and the future trends in hospitality training at the following levels:
- Hospitality Certificate
- Associates degree in Hospitality
- Bachelors degree in Hospitality
- Masters degree in Hospitality
Schools
Cities
Statistics
Professional Trends
New York Vs. National Hospitality Employment
| New York | 107,660 |
| National | 2,293,800 |
Of all of the hospitality professionals that work in the US, approximately 5% work in New York state.
Employment Growth for Hospitality professionals In New York
| 101,070 | 106,550 | 107,630 | 109,620 | 107,660 |
| 2006 | 2007 | 2008 | 2009 | 2010 |
|---|
- Yellow: Actual Values
In New York, hospitality is a growing field. In 2010 there were 6,590 more hospitality professionals working in New York than there were in 2006. This represents a 7% growth in the field. This growth is faster than the national trend for hospitality professionals which shows a 1% decrease in the number of hospitality professionals working around the nation.
Hospitality VS. All Professions salaries in New York
| $34,103 | $37,897 | $38,068 | $33,023 | $33,809 |
| $47,100 | $51,120 | $53,567 | $54,837 | $56,461 |
| 2006 | 2007 | 2008 | 2009 | 2010 |
|---|
- Light Blue: Hospitality
- Dark Yellow: All Professions
The salaries paid to hospitality professionals are declining in New York. The mean salary for hospitality professionals in 2006 was $34,103 per year. And in 2010 the mean salary was $33,809 per year.
Salary percentiles for Hospitality professionals in New York
10th percentile |
$20,916 |
25th percentile |
$24,624 |
50th percentile |
$30,237 |
75th percentile |
$39,651 |
90th percentile |
$52,573 |
This represents a decline in salaries of 1%. State trends for all professions are quite different from this decline. In New York state, within the field of hospitality, there is a huge variation in pay. The highest paid hospitality professionals earn 151% more money than those in the bottom 10% of the pay bracket.
Average Salaries for Hospitality professionals and related professions in New York
Culinary |
$20,512 |
Hospitality |
$33,809 |
Hotel Management |
$73,340 |
Hospitality professionals in New York earn, on average, more than their counterparts in related professions.
Educational Trends
Hospitality programs available for each degree type for all schools in New York
associate |
28 |
bachelor |
15 |
master |
5 |
doctor |
0 |
Certificate |
8 |
| Total | 56 |
As the number of hospitality professionals is increasing in New York state, the number of students graduating from the 37 accredited hospitality schools in New York state is also increasing. In 2006 there were 1,040 hospitality graduates from hospitality courses in New York and in 2010 there were 1,331 graduates.
Thus there was a 28% percent increase in the number of hospitality school degree or certificate graduates in New York. Most of these graduates, or 50%, earned a associate's degree in hospitality.