George T. Potter Library - Completed in 1980, the Library was named for George T. Potter, the first president of Ramapo College who served from 1969 to 1984.

Robert A. Scott Student Center - Completed in 1975, the Center was named for Dr. Robert A. Scott, the College's second president who served from 1985 to 2000.

J. Lee's Student Activities Lounge - Complete in 1978, the Lounge is dedicated to a beloved student activities manager who tragically died in 1982.

Havemeyer House - The current residence of Ramapo College presidents, the building was completed in 1849 and sold in 1878 along with the surrounding property to the family of American Sugar Refining Company proprietor Theodore A. Havemeyer. The College purchased the property in 2001.

Havemeyer Arch - Located in the College's grove, the classical style red sandstone arch with brick support walls is an important campus landmark. It was moved to this location from the courtyard of the Theodore Havemeyer Madison Avenue residence around 1916 by Stephen Birch, who later owned the Mahwah property.

Birch Mansion - Designated a historic site by the Mahwah Historic Sites Committee of the Township of Mahwah, the mansion was built between 1887 and 1890 by Theodore A. Havemeyer for his daughter Lillie, and her husband John Mayer, as a wedding gift. The property was sold to Stephen Birch, first president of Kennecott Mining, in 1917 until it was sold to the State of New Jersey for the construction of Ramapo College.

Bill Bradley Sports and Recreation Center - Completed in 2006, the Center was named for former New Jersey Senator and NBA basketball star Bill Bradley.

Adele & Reuben Thomas Pool - Renovated in 2007, the pool is named for former Board of Trustee member and long-time College supporters Adele and Reuben Thomas.

Anisfield School of Business - Completed in 2008, the building was named for former Board of Trustee member and long-time College supporters and benefactors, Millicent and Richard Anisfield.

Roukema Center for International Education and Entrepreneurship - The Center, located in the Anisfield School of Business, is named for long-time College supporter and former Congresswoman Marge Roukema.

Sabrin Center for Business Excellence - The Center, located in the Anisfield School of Business, is named for Ramapo faculty member and long-time College supporters Murray Sabrin and his wife, Florence.

McBride House - Completed in 1890 by the Theodore Havemeyer family, the McBride House was used by guests of the Havemeyer family. In 1970, the house, including 340 acres of land, were purchased by the State of New Jersey for the construction of Ramapo College. In 1993, the home was named for the Nevins McBride family of Franklin Lankes, following a gift to the College to renovate the property. Today, the building house the College's Office of Enrollment Management.

Trustees Pavilion

Governor William T. Cahill Center - The Governor William T. Cahill Center for Experiential Learning and Career Services was dedicated in 1971 to honor New Jersey Governor William T. Cahill's commitment to experiential education.

Berrie Center for Performing and Visual Arts - Completed in 1999, the Center is dedicated to long-time College supporters and benefactors Angelica Berrie and her late husband Russ.

Sharp Theater  - Completed in 1999 and located in the Berrie Center for Performing and Visual Arts, the theater is named for the Sharp Electronics Corporations USA.

Myron ad Elaine Adler Theater - Completed in 1999 and located in the Berrie Center for Performing and Visual Arts, the blackbox theater that can seat up to 100 is named by Myron and Elaine Adler.

Kresge Art Gallery - Completed in 1999 and located in the Berrie Center for Performing and Visual Arts, the Gallery is named for the Kresge Foundation.

Andre Z. Pascal Gallery - Completed in 1999 and located in the Berrie Center for Performing and Visual arts, the Gallery is named for Andre Z. Pascal.

Selden Rodman Gallery of Popular Arts of the Americas - Completed in 2000, located in the B-Wing of the College's Academic Complex, the Gallery houses of the collection of Selden Rodman.

Thomases Commons - Completed in 2003, the Commons is located in The Village residence complex and is dedicated to former Board of Trustee and long-time College supporters Florence Thomases and her late husband, Fred.