transferring to unc · • via mail to unc office of admissions, campus box 10, greeley, co 80639...

2020–2021

unco.edu/admissions

TRANSFERRINGto UNC

ADMISSION CRITERIAWe encourage all students to apply as we consider your entire academic record as part of your application. A transfer student will be admitted with:

24 or more transferable credits

A cumulative GPA of 2.4 from all colleges/universities attended

Students who don’t meet both requirements should apply as long as they are in good academic standing. If there’s something in your academic history you’d like to address, we recommend a personal statement to describe your situation and how you have prepared to succeed at UNC.

Applying for admissionFor admission and scholarship purposes, you’re considered a transfer student if you’ve completed any college-level coursework after high school graduation. This includes technical or vocational credit and anything above remedial-level coursework.

For more information, visit unco.edu/admissions/how-to-apply.

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No portion of an applicant’s previous collegiate record can be omitted. Students who fail to list all institutions previously attended may forfeit admission to UNC and/or student conduct regulations may apply.

TOP FIVE UNDERGRADUATE DEGREES AWARDED:

Business Administration

Nursing Psychology

Sport and Exercise Science

Elementary Education

6-month placement rate for undergraduate alumni in an employment, educational or

service position

6-month placement rate for graduate alumni in an employment, educational

or service position

91% 96%

TRANSFER APPLICATION CHECKLISTApplication. You can apply through the Bear App (unco.edu/apply) or Common App (apply.commonapp.org).

$50 application fee. This is nonrefundable and payable by credit or debit card (fee waivers are available).

Official transcripts from all previous institutions. Send official college transcripts from all previous institutions attended. Transcripts can be submitted:

• Via mail to UNC Office of Admissions, Campus Box 10, Greeley, CO 80639

• Via Parchment or other electronic service

Additional requirements.• If you are transferring with 23 or fewer credits after

high school graduation, submit your high school transcript or equivalent and your ACT or SAT scores.

• If you are transferring with 24 or more credits after high school graduation, submit proof of high school graduation for federal financial aid reasons. This can be a high school transcript, diploma, GED or other high school graduation equivalent.

• If you have an associate’s or bachelor’s degree, you don’t need to submit any high school or test score documentation.

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1College credit earned during high school may count toward a UNC degree but cannot classify you as a transfer student or count toward transfer admission requirements.

Transferology is an online tool you can use to find out if your coursework will transfer to UNC. Knowing how your courses will transfer can save you money and help you graduate on time.

Visit go.unco.edu/transferology

Click on the Transferology banner

Create your free account

Type in the courses you’d like to check

You’ll receive quick, accurate information so you can make informed decisions about course transfer options.

Timing your applicationBegin the application process early in the semester before you plan to start.

FALL START• Submit application, transcript(s)

and supporting materials as soon as possible, up to one year in advance.

• Applications will be considered on a space-available basis until August 1.

• Don’t miss financial aid deadlines. The Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) is open October 1, and the priority deadline is March 1 (see page 6).

• Students must be admitted by June 1 for admission-based scholarship consideration and to complete the UNC Scholarship Application.

After checking out Transferology, if you have questions about your credits transferring to UNC, contact the Office of the Registrar at 970-351-2231 or [email protected].

SPRING START• Submit application,

transcript(s) and supporting materials as soon as possible, up to one year in advance.

• Applications will be considered on a space-available basis until December 1.

• Apply by November 1 to be considered for admission-based scholarships.

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Transferring to UNC | 3

For more information, visit unco.edu/orientation.

Registering for classesThere are two options for transfer and nontraditional student advising:

Contact your academic department to be advised one-on-one.

Attend our on-campus Transfer and Nontraditional Welcome.

ONLINE ORIENTATION (REQUIRED)Before students are allowed to register for classes, an online orientation is required for all transfer and nontraditional students to introduce student essentials and resources. Once you’re admitted to UNC, check your BearMail for the link to online orientation.

TRANSFER AND NONTRADITIONAL WELCOME (OPTIONAL)Transfer and nontraditional students are encouraged to attend a three-hour Transfer and NonTraditional Welcome, which provides an overview of life at UNC. It’s a convenient time to connect with other students, meet with an advisor and register for classes.

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“The best thing about a UNC education is that it allows you to pivot. And this is a great thing for an entrepreneur, because you can have a journalism degree and successfully run a construction company.”

Denise Burgess ’82 Owner, Burgess Services

4 | unco.edu/admissions

Succeeding at UNCUNC offers a wide variety of specialized departments, facilities and programs to help you meet your goals.

ASIAN/PACIFIC AMERICAN STUDENT SERVICES unco.edu/asian-pacific-american-student-services

CENTER FOR CAREER READINESSunco.edu/career

CENTER FOR HUMAN ENRICHMENTunco.edu/center-human-enrichment

CENTER FOR WOMEN’S & GENDER EQUITY / STRYKER INSTITUTE FOR LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENTunco.edu/center-womens-and-gender-equity

CÉSAR CHÁVEZ CULTURAL CENTERunco.edu/cesar-chavez-cultural-center

CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONSunco.edu/clubs

COMMUNITY AND CIVIC ENGAGEMENTunco.edu/community-civic-engagement

CUMBRESunco.edu/cumbres

DEAN OF STUDENTSunco.edu/dean-of-students

DISABILITY RESOURCE CENTER unco.edu/disability-resource-center

GENDER & SEXUALITY RESOURCE CENTERunco.edu/gender-sexuality-resource-center

HONORS, SCHOLARS AND LEADERSHIPunco.edu/honors-scholars-leadership

MARCUS GARVEY CULTURAL CENTERunco.edu/marcus-garvey-cultural-center

NATIVE AMERICAN STUDENT SERVICESunco.edu/native-american-student-services

OFFICE OF STUDENT LIFE unco.edu/student-life

RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATIONunco.edu/residence-hall-association

SOAR unco.edu/soar

STUDENT SENATEunco.edu/student-senate

STUDY ABROADunco.edu/center-international-education/study-abroad

TUTORIAL SERVICESunco.edu/tutoring

UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCHunco.edu/office-undergraduate-research

UNIVERSITY 101unco.edu/university-101

UNIVERSITY LIBRARIESunco.edu/library

UNIVERSITY PROGRAM COUNCILunco.edu/university-program-council

VETERANS SERVICESunco.edu/veterans-services

WRITING CENTERunco.edu/writing-center

ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT CONTACT INFORMATIONAccounting 970-351-2855Africana Studies 970-351-2685Anthropology 970-351-2021Art and Design 970-351-2143Audiology and Speech Language Sciences 970-351-2734Biology 970-351-2921Business 970-351-2088Chemistry 970-351-2559Communication Studies 970-351-2045Computer Information Systems 970-351-2855Criminal Justice 970-351-2186Earth Sciences 970-351-2647Economics 970-351-2739Elementary Education and K-12 Education 970-351-2908English 970-351-2971Finance 970-351-2275Geography 970-351-2715History 970-351-2905Human Services 970-351-2403Interdisciplinary Studies 970-351-2940Journalism 970-351-2726Management 970-351-2088Marketing 970-351-2275Mathematical Sciences 970-351-2820Mexican American Studies 970-351-2811Music/Music Education 970-351-2993Musical Theatre 970-351-2991Nursing 970-351-2293Nutrition and Dietetics 970-351-2755Philosophy 970-351-2572Physics and Astronomy 970-351-2961Political Science 970-351-2058Pre-Law 970-351-2572Pre-Med/Pre-Dental/Pre-Vet 970-351-2921Psychological Sciences 970-351-2957Recreation, Tourism and Hospitality 970-351-2403Social Sciences 970-351-2707Sociology 970-351-2315 Software Engineering 970-351-2855Spanish 970-351-2811Special Education 970-351-2691Sport and Exercise Science 970-351-2535Teacher Education 970-351-2908Theatre Arts 970-351-2991World Languages and Cultures 970-351-2221


Exploring financial aidUNC offers financial assistance through loans, grants, work-study and scholarships.

See all the funding options available at unco.edu/financial-aid. For questions regarding financial aid, contact the Office of Financial Aid at 970-351-2502 or [email protected].

FAFSAEvery student should complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). The FAFSA is a required application for a wide range of financial aid, including need-based grants, loans, work-study and some UNC scholarships. For fall 2020 financial aid, you can fill out your FAFSA beginning October 1, 2019. You will use taxes from the 2018 tax year to complete your FAFSA for fall 2020.

TRANSFER CRITERIA

COLORADO RESIDENT

WUE1

RESIDENTNONRESIDENT/

NON-WUE

PHI THETA KAPPA SCHOLARSHIP Member of Phi Theta Kappa $1,000 per year $1,000 per year $1,000 per year

PRESIDENTIAL SCHOLARSHIP Minimum 3.0 GPA $1,000 per year $2,500 per year $6,000 per year

TRUSTEE SCHOLARSHIP Minimum 3.5 GPA $2,000 per year $3,500 per year $8,000 per year

SCHOLARSHIPS

unco.edu/financial-aid

COLORADO

FOR FINANCIAL AID CONSIDERATION

Obtain a Federal Student Aid ID (FSA ID) at fsaid.ed.gov. Complete the FAFSA at fafsa.gov. UNC’s school code is 001349.

Admitted students who meet the requirements are automatically awarded the UNC scholarships listed below.

To be considered for other scholarships, submit the UNC Scholarship Application.

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“UNC taught me how to teach myself and how to learn. It helped me grow up a lot.”

Chad Eshelman, Ph.D. ’97, ’03, ’04, ’09, Research Scientist at Amazon

“You can do the thing you’re passionate about in a lot of different ways if you keep your mind open and you stay flexible, but you stick to what you believe in.”

Abraham M. Denmark, ’00, Director of the Asia Program at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars and a Senior Fellow at the Wilson Center’s Kissinger Institute on China and the States


COLORADO RESIDENT WUE1 RESIDENT

NONRESIDENT/ NON-WUE

TUITION(15 credits/semester)

$10,146COF2=$7,596 $14,724 $19,854

FEES $2,391 $2,391 $2,391

HOUSING AND MEALS3

(Tier 2 housing, 19 meals/week) $11,204 $11,204 $11,204

BOOKS AND SUPPLIES $1,200 $1,200 $1,200

TRANSPORTATION AND OTHER COSTS $3,600 $3,600 $3,600

ESTIMATED COSTS $28,811COF2=$25,991 $33,119 $38,249

WESTERN UNDERGRADUATE EXCHANGE (WUE) RESIDENT TUITION

Your application for admission also serves as your application for WUE tuition.

To automatically receive the WUE tuition rates, you must be a permanent resident of one of the following states: Alaska, Arizona, California, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, Washington or Wyoming.

The WUE tuition rate applies to all terms (for part-time and full-time enrollment) — fall, interim, spring and summer. It isn’t applied for programs and courses offered through the Office of Extended Campus, as Extended Campus has separate tuition rates.

*2019-2020 undergraduate fall and spring semesters, 30-credit academic year. 15 credits per semester (30/year) allows most students to graduate in four years.1 Western Undergraduate Exchange (WUE) Program — WUE provides reduced tuition to students who are residents of one of the states participating in the WUE program (AK, AZ, CA, HI, ID, MT, NV, NM, ND, OR, SD, UT, WA, WY). Note: Students cannot qualify for in-state residency after attending UNC as a WUE student. One would need to decline WUE and pay nonresident tuition for one year before establishing in-state residency.2To be eligible for COF rates, Colorado resident students should apply at CollegeInColorado.org.

HEALTH INSURANCE: You’re required to either have an acceptable health insurance plan or to purchase the UNC student health plan. If you’re enrolled in a comparable plan, you’ll need to request a waiver for UNC’s health plan at the beginning of each year you’re enrolled at UNC.

Try our online estimator tool: go.unco.edu/price-calculator

COLORADO

COST OF ATTENDANCEEstimated Undergraduate Costs 2019–20.*

unco.edu/costs

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COLLEGE OPPORTUNITY FUND (COF)If you’re a Colorado resident and haven’t already done so, you should apply for the College Opportunity Fund stipend now. The COF was established by the Colorado legislature to help offset the cost of college for Colorado residents. If you don’t apply for the stipend, you’ll pay the full resident tuition rate. Register online at collegeincolorado.org.


Academic ProgramsYou can choose from more than 100 undergraduate programs in five colleges.

To learn more about the specific coursework for your major, visit UNC’s catalog: unco.smartcatalogiq.com

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Aerospace Studies (Air Force)Africana Studies B.A.American Sign Language English Interpretation B.A.

American Sign LanguageCommunity InterpretingEducational Interpreting

Anthropology B.A.Multicultural Anthropology

Applied StatisticsArt and Design B.A.

Art StudioArt HistoryGraphic DesignK-12 Art Teaching Licensure: Visual Arts (Grades K-12)

Arts EntrepreneurshipAsian Studies B.A.

Liberal ArtsK-12 Chinese Teaching Licensure: World Language (Grades K-12)

Audiology and Speech-Language Sciences B.S.Audiology and Speech-Language Sciences B.S.—Second BaccalaureateBiological Sciences B.S.

Cell and Molecular BiologyEcology and Evolutionary BiologyPre-Health and Biomedical SciencesSecondary Teaching Licensure: Science (Grades 7-12)

Brewing Laboratory ScienceBusiness Administration B.S.

AccountingComputer Information SystemsFinanceGeneral BusinessManagementMarketing

Chemistry B.S.Biochemistry (ACS Certified)Chemistry (ACS Certified)Forensic ScienceIndustrial Chemistry

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Pre-HealthSecondary Teaching Licensure: Science (Grades 7-12)Liberal Arts Teaching

ChineseCommunication Studies B.A.Computer Information SystemsComputer ScienceCriminology and Criminal Justice B.A.Criminal InvestigationDanceDiagnostic Assessment and Skills TrainingDietetics B.S.Didactic Dietetics EducationEarly Childhood Education B.A.

Teacher Licensure: Early Childhood Education (Ages birth-8)Liberal Arts

Earth Sciences B.S.Environmental Earth SciencesGeologyMeteorology

Economics B.A.Business EconomicsEnvironmental EconomicsInternational EconomicsLiberal ArtsPublic Policy

Educational InterpretingElementary Education B.A.

Liberal ArtsTeacher Licensure: Elementary Education Endorsement (Grades K-6)

English B.A.Liberal Arts

English Secondary Education B.A.Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Education Special EducationEnglish Language and Literature

EntrepreneurshipEnvironmental StudiesEnvironmental and Sustainability Studies B.A.Ethics, Social and Political PhilosophyEuropean Languages and Cultures B.A.Film StudiesForeign Languages B.A.

French Liberal ArtsGerman Liberal ArtsFrench Teaching Licensure: World Languages (Grades K-12)German Teaching Licensure: World Languages (Grades K-12)

FrenchGender StudiesGeography B.A.

Geographic Information Science (GIS)Global and Area StudiesSecondary Teaching Licensure: Social Studies (Grades 7-12)

GermanGlobal BusinessHistory B.A.

Liberal ArtsSecondary Teaching Licensure: Social Studies (Grades 7-12)

College of Education and Behavioral SciencesCollege of Humanities and Social SciencesMonfort College of BusinessCollege of Natural and Health SciencesCollege of Performing and Visual Arts


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Human Resource Management Certificate ProgramHuman Services B.S.Interdisciplinary Studies B.A.Student Designed MajorInternational Affairs B.A.

Area StudiesInternational Political Economy

JapaneseJournalism B.A.

News and Multimedia JournalismStrategic Communication

Leadership StudiesLeadership and SupervisionLegal Interpreter TrainingLegal StudiesMathematics B.S.

Applied Mathematical SciencesLiberal ArtsMiddle School TeachingSecondary Teaching: Mathematics (Grades 7-12)

Media Studies Mexican American Studies B.A.

Liberal ArtsSecondary Teaching Licensure: Social Studies (Grades 7-12)

Military Science (Army) Music B.A.

Liberal ArtsMusic B.M.

BusinessCompositionInstrumental PerformanceJazz StudiesPianoVocal Performance

Music Education B.M.E.Instrumental Teaching Licensure: Music (Grades K-12)Vocal, Piano and General Teaching Licensure: Music (Grades K-12)

Music TechnologyMusical Theatre B.A.Network and Information Systems SecurityNursing B.S.Nursing B.S.–RN to BSNNutrition B.S.Philosophy B.A.

Ethics and Public PolicyEthics, Social and Political PhilosophyPhysics B.S.

AstronomyEngineering Physics Mathematical PhysicsSecondary Teaching Licensure: Science (Grades 7-12)

Political Science B.A.Psychology B.A.Public PolicyReading Recreation, Tourism and Hospitality B.S.Safety ScienceSocial Studies Secondary Teaching B.A.: Africana Studies

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Sociology B.A.Software Engineering B.S.Spanish B.A.

Liberal ArtsSpanish Teaching Licensure: World Languages (Grades K-12)

Special Education B.A.Liberal ArtsSpecial Education Teaching Licensure: Special Education Generalist (Grades K-12)Special Education B.A.: Early Childhood

Early Childhood Special Education Liberal Arts (Ages birth-8) Early Childhood Special Education Teaching Licensure: Early Childhood Special Education Endorsement (Ages birth-8)

Sport and Exercise Science B.S.Exercise Science

Human PerformancePhysical Education Teaching Licensure (Grades K-12)Sports AdministrationSport Coaching

Teaching English as a Second Language (TESL)Theatre Arts B.A.

Drama Teaching Licensure: Drama Theatre Arts (Grades K-12)

Writing

UNC GRADUATE SCHOOL

As a doctoral research university, UNC offers more than 100 graduate programs on campus, online or at one of our off-campus locations. We offer students the access and opportunities of a smaller university, along with the nationally recognized programs, research funding and facilities that come with being a leading U.S. university.

UNC prepares graduate students with job-specific skills, while also providing the intangible benefits of small group discussion, professors who bring work experience to the classroom, and the opportunities to explore, engage and make a difference.

PRE-PROFESSIONAL TRACKS:

For more information on majors: unco.edu/programs

• Pre-Dental• Pre-Engineering• Pre-Health• Pre-Med

• Pre-Pharmacy• Pre-Law • Pre-Vet


Finding your new homeUNC’s housing options offer a variety of living accommodations with great amenities and close to classes. CAMPUS RESIDENCE HALLS

970-351-2721 unco.edu/housingTake advantage of living in a residence hall with other students who have recently transferred to UNC. With the help of a Resident Assistant, you can learn about campus life at UNC and figure out how you want to get connected here.

ARLINGTON PARK APARTMENTS970-351-4888 arlingtonparkunc.comArlington Park Apartments are conveniently located just two blocks from campus and offer fully furnished two- and four-bedroom units. Arlington Park Apartments feature Wi-Fi and a fitness center, and most units have private laundry. Extended basic cable and high-speed internet are included. There is a monthly charge for utilities.

OFF CAMPUS HOUSINGunco.edu/off-campus-housingThose students that qualify to live off campus can find a listing of available properties in the area. Note that these properties are neither owned or managed by UNC.

UNIVERSITY-OWNED HOUSES 970-351-2721 unco.edu/housingStudents who are upper classmen are eligible to live in our university-owned houses conveniently located near campus. The houses offer the conveniences of having a kitchen, single and double rooms and stay open during winter and spring breaks.

ON-CAMPUS LIVINGBy living on campus, you’ll build a support system, get involved, and be among the first to know about social events, sporting competitions, campus concerts and more.• Select a residential learning community that reflects your

academic goals or interests, such as our pet friendly, transfer or gender, sexual and romantic identities communities.

• Living units include cable, electricity, internet and laundry; lounges with flat-screen TVs; fully equipped community kitchens; study spaces; music practice rooms and more.

• On-campus housing information is sent to you after you’re admitted. Options for transfer students include residence halls, Arlington Park Apartments and University-owned houses.

STUDENT LIVE-ON-CAMPUS REQUIREMENTAll newly admitted students with fewer than 20 transferable college credit hours earned after high school graduation (or equivalent), who are under 21 and not living with their legal guardian in the local area, are required to live in the university’s residence halls through the completion of the first academic year of their attendance. Credits earned through Advanced Placement (AP), International Baccalaureate (IB), College-Level Examination Program (CLEP) or concurrent enrollment with high school do not apply toward the live-on requirement.

This information is based on the 2019-20 academic year requirements and are subject to change for the 2020-21 academic year.

To secure on-campus housing, submit your enrollment deposit and complete the online contract available at unco.edu/housing with your $100 deposit as soon as possible once you’re admitted.

WANT TO LIVE WITH PEOPLE WITH SIMILAR INTERESTS? UNC offers themed housing that includes a women’s community, a transfer community, a gender inclusive community and a pet friendly community. You can also choose from more than a dozen residential learning communities where you can live, study and network with people in your major or interest area.


GREELEY COMMUNITYGreeley is a welcoming community of about 100,000, located one hour north of Denver and about 90 minutes from the Rocky Mountains. There’s lots to explore — from restaurants to recreation — and Greeley businesses love to support and welcome Bears. You’ll find art exhibits, community events, theatre performances and festivals along with outdoor activities from cycling to camping. • More than 250,000 people come to Greeley each summer for the Greeley

Stampede rodeo and concerts.• Greeley offers more than 40 public parks and open spaces.• Cycle, run, walk and explore the 21 paved miles of the Poudre River Trail. • Jump into Greeley’s Creative District with events like Día de Los

Muertos in November and Hip Hop Madness in the spring. • Catch live music at the Moxi Theater or head to the Kress for dinner and

a movie.• Watch the UNC Bears (multiple Big Mountain Conference Champions)

play hockey at the Ice Haus (or sign up for skating lessons to spend some time on the ice yourself).

• Enjoy more than 100 musicals, concerts, comedy shows and events at the Union Colony Civic Center.

“My time at UNC has been a lifechanging experience. I fostered relationships with faculty and conducted research that helped solidify what I want to pursue in graduate school as well as the workforce. Working with different faculty on my research and their own was beyond rewarding.”

Pearl Marquez ’18, Psychology

UNC IS LOCATEDAbout an hour from Denver and six professional sports venues

A little over an hour to Red Rocks Amphitheatre

Roughly three hours from several mountain ski resorts

Within 90 minutes of Rocky Mountain National Park


Dining on campusWhether you’re living on or off campus, you’ll have access to chef-prepared meals, healthy options on the go and a wide range of retail dining choices. If you choose to live in a campus residence hall (besides Lawrenson), you’re required to have a meal plan, and if you live off campus, you can choose to purchase an off-campus option.

DINING DOLLARSPart of your meal plan includes Dining Dollars, which are loaded onto your UNC ID card. You’ll use your Dining Dollars for food and beverages at campus retail food locations such as Munchy Mart or Subway® by swiping your card. Any UNC student can also purchase Dining Dollars in $25 increments.

Go to unco.edu/dining to look up dining room menus, check nutrition labels for UNC meal items, consult with UNC’s dietitian and find out about annual special events such as Taste of UNC or Thanksgiving Brunch.

You or a family member can load Dining Dollars onto your card at go.unco.edu/diningcontract.

MEAL PLANS 2019–20 SEMESTER RATE(Per semester)

5 MEALS/WEEK (Includes 30 Bonus Meals + 300 Dining Dollars)

$1,685

10 MEALS/WEEK(No Bonus Meals or Dining Dollars included)

$1,965

10 MEALS/WEEK (Includes 25 Bonus Meals + 250 Dining Dollars)

$2,405

14 MEALS/WEEK(Includes 20 Bonus Meals + 200 Dining Dollars)

$2,695

19 MEALS/WEEK(Includes 15 Bonus Meals + 150 Dining Dollars)

$2,950

ANY MEAL/ANY TIME(Includes 10 Bonus Meals + 100 Dining Dollars)

$3,175

BEAR PLANS 2019–20Average meals per week based on a 16-week semester

COST(Per semester)

10 MEALS (<1 meal per week) $117

25 MEALS (1-2 meals per week) $286

50 MEALS (3 meals per week) $569

80 MEALS (5 meals per week) $895

120 MEALS (7-8 meals per week) $1,330

160 MEALS (10 meals per week) $1,755

*Rates subject to change.


CAMPUS TOURS HAVE LIMITED SPACE, so registration is required. Go to unco.edu/visit or call 970-351-2881 to schedule your visit to UNC today.

Visiting campusUNC offers Daily Tours every weekday. Touring campus is one of the best ways to get a sense of whether UNC is right for you.

DAILY TOURSCampus tours are offered Monday through Friday and on select Saturdays. For more information or to schedule your visit, go to unco.edu/visit or call 970-351-2881.

VIRTUAL TOURTake a UNC virtual tour at unco.edu/virtualtour.

TRANSFER VISIT DAYExperience UNC at our half day event with a tour of campus, an admission presentation and information on the transfer process and how we support you along the way.• Friday, October 18• Tuesday, February 18

The University of Northern Colorado is an equal opportunity/affirmative action institution that does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age, disability, creed, religion, sexual preference or veteran status. For more information or issues of equity or fairness or claims of discrimination contact the UNC AA/ EEO/ Title IX Officer at UNC Human Resource Services, Carter Hall 2002, Greeley, CO 80639 or call 970-351-2718.All information accurate at the time of printing. Information is subject to change. unco.edu/student-consumer-information

OFFICE OF ADMISSIONSCampus Box 10Greeley, CO 80639970-351-2881Fax: 970-351-2984Email: [email protected]/admissions

“UNC is a diverse place, and the clubs and organizations allow you to meet every kind of person with every kind of interest and belief.”

Quentin Choy ’22, Political Science


Campus Map

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CAMPUS COMMONS (46)The brand-new Campus Commons houses Bear Central student resources, a performance hall, the Office of Admissions, a pie café and more.

1 Nottingham Stadium I-3

2 Candelaria Hall K-8

3 James A. Michener Library I-8

4 Butler-Hancock Athletic Center G-7

5 Campus Recreation Center F-8

6 Harrison Hall E-10

7 Turner Hall F-11

8 Holmes Dining Hall D-12

9 South Hall D-14

10 North Hall F-14

11 Lawrenson Hall F-13

12 Ross Hall I-14

13 McKee Hall J-13

14 University Center K-17

15 Cassidy Hall R-19

16 Central Coalition M-22

16 A. Belford Hall O-22

16 B. Decker Hall O-23

16 C. Gordon Hall N-22

16 D. Hansen-Willis Hall Q-18

16 E. Sabin Hall M-22

16 F. Snyder Hall M-23

17 Wiebking Hall L-23

18 Wilson Hall M-24

19 Tobey-Kendel Dining Hall N-24

20 Young House U-19

21 Presidents Row P-25

21 A. Bond Hall P-27

21 B. Brown Hall P-24

21 C. Dickeson Hall P-26

21 D. Luján Hall P-25

22 Arts Annex Q-26

23 Gunter Hall S-23

24 Gray Hall S-25

25 Crabbe Hall S-27

26 Guggenheim Hall T-27

27 Kepner Hall U-26

28 Carter Hall U-25

29 Garden Theatre T-25

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30 Frasier Hall W-23

31 Skinner Music Library Y-23

32 Arlington Park Student Apartments F-22

33 Jackson Sports Complex (Baseball, Soccer and Ropes Course) F-27

34 Judy Farr Center N-3

35 Patton House (César Chávez Cultural Center) N-7

36Scott-Willcoxon Hall (Center for Women’s and Gender Equity/Stryker Institute for Leadership Development) R-19

37 Gender & Sexuality Resource Center G-19

38 Davis House (Marcus Garvey Cultural Center) J-22

39Kohl House (Asian/Pacific American Student Services and Native American Student Services) K-23

40 Roudebush Cottage (Veterans Services) S-26

41 Ben Nighthorse Campbell Center B-23

42 Campus Commons J-18

GAME FIELDS AND LAWN AREAS43 Gunter Field Q-23

44 West Field Locations B-2 to F-6

45 Doubenmier Field N-10

46 West Tennis Courts C-8

47 Cranford Park U-23

48 Bishop-Lehr South Lawn L-14

49 Turner Green E-12

50 Michener Lawn J-7

51 North Hall Lawn E-13

PARKING LOTSStudents and Faculty/Staff

Student Permit only (ST, SK, GA)

Reserved (SK, CK permits only)

Faculty/Staff reserved (FS, CK, GA)

Reserved (CK Permits only)

Student and faculty/staff day parking only (no overnight parking)

Commuter Permit (Y lot only)


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Office of AdmissionsCampus Box 10501 20th Street

Greeley, CO 80639-0006

NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONU.S. POSTAGE PAID

PERMIT NO. 21EVANS, COLORADO

transferring to unc · • via mail to unc office of admissions, campus box 10, greeley, co 80639...

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