Make yourself at home.
University of Northern Colorado
Admitted Student Guide for Freshmen – 2015-16
unco.edu/admissions
2
unco.edu
Welcome to the UNC
community.
As you pursue your academic goals, you’ll
have limitless opportunities for deepening
your education, exploring your interests and
making lifelong connections.
This guide will help you check out options for housing and
dining as well as provide you with information about clubs,
organizations, resources and recreation. Take time to read through
it, and get excited about making UNC your home!
What’s Inside:
Room to relax, study and hangout. So many housing
choices. page 4
Pick your plan. Residence hall floor plans. page 10
Plan your space. Stuff you’ll need, stuff you won’t. page 13
Fuel-up for the journey. Dining plans for any appetite. page 14
Find your niche. Links to student support and
resources. page 18
Take time out. Find your niche, from athletics to Greek life,
Greeley and beyond. page 20
Choose your place. Instructions for applying for housing
and dining. page 22
Make a plan. When to do what. page 23
Make yourself at home.
3
Room to relax, study and hangout.
UNC boasts residence hall amenities and communities that are the best in Colorado. From historic halls
with character and beauty, to contemporary towers with apartment-style living, you’ll find a home that
fits your interests and personality.
Academic and social learning are part of the UNC campus life experience, and you’ll find support and academic resources for success.
It’s not a place to stay, but a place to live.
UNC’s residence halls help you connect with a community, find your niche as a new student and enjoy all the benefits and amenities
of life on campus. All newly admitted students under age 21, with less than 20 college credit hours earned after high school graduation
(or equivalent), and not living with their legal guardian in the local area are required to live in the UNC’s housing system through the
completion of their first academic year.
Room styles — defined
Suite Style – Single or double bedroom options,
a common shared living room and a private
bathroom, some with separate shower and toilet
room within the suite.
Apartment Style – Single or double bedroom
options, a common shared living room, a private
bathroom and kitchen within the suite.
Community Style – Provides students with a more
traditional style living option offering double
rooms with community bathrooms and showers
located on each floor. These halls also offer
community TV/study lounges and kitchen areas.
Your roommates
At UNC, finding a great room and roommate is simple. We’ll send you an invitation to
join our Private Facebook Community. Once you join, you can chat and connect with
fellow classmates who will also be living on campus. You may end up finding your ideal
roommate through this private community. If so, you will receive instructions in your
BearMail account on how to select your room via our online process. During this time,
you and your roommate can assign yourselves to the same room. If you don’t find an
ideal roommate through the private community, don’t stress. If you haven’t assigned
yourself to a room during the online process, the Department of Housing and Residential
Education will match you with a roommate based on your responses to the living
preference questions in the room and board contract.
Remember to apply before May 1 to get priority housing, and check your BearMail
frequently for updates and notifications. Your housing deposit must be submitted before
selecting a room.
BEAR FACT:
UNC’s Faculty-in-Residence program allows faculty to live in the residence
halls and sponsor activities with students, such as ski trips, Avalanche hockey
games, baking cookies and international film nights.
4
unco.edu
Make yourself at home.
5
Find your community.
Through Residential Learning Communities, UNC integrates academic and social learning into the residence
halls for an engaging, enriched campus experience.
Select a residential learning community that reflects your academic goals or interests. Majoring in biology? Choose the Biology academic
community, where you can form a support network, join study groups and build on your academic experience by choosing to live with other biology
students. Or, if you’re interested in global understanding, check out Ubuntu — an interest-based community that explores international experiences,
cultures and food as well as study abroad opportunities.
Academic-Based Communities
Academic-Based Communities allow you to
develop relationships with students with similar
academic interests and majors and are a great
way to build academic success. Here you’ll
interact with faculty outside of the classroom,
form study groups, and develop your academic
skills. In many of these communities, you’ll have
the unique opportunity to take a course with
people living on your floor.
Biology – Deepen your knowledge and
experience by taking the opportunity to
help with research, meet faculty for mentoring
outside the classroom and take advantage of
your access to tutoring. Students living in this
community will also be co-enrolled in BIO 110.
Honors, Scholars and Leaders –
Students in the Presidential Leadership
Program or the Honors Program live together
in a small tight-knit community and are coenrolled in HON 100. You’ll also have the
opportunity to make great connections with
honors faculty.
6
unco.edu
Pre-Nursing – If you’re a pre-nursing
major who wants to live in a cooperative
learning environment, you’ll want to consider
this community. You’ll be co-enrolled in BIO110, which will make it easy to form study
groups. You’ll also have opportunities to
volunteer in the community and form closer
relationships with nursing advisors.
Cumbres – The Cumbres teacher
preparation program allows students
majoring in education with an ESL endorsement
special access to advising and other support
services. You must be enrolled in the Cumbres
program to participate in this residential
community. Students are co-enrolled in multiple
courses on a semester-by-semester basis and
may be eligible for a scholarship.
Monfort College of Business – If you’ve
declared or are considering a business
major, you’ll have the opportunity to get to
know like-minded students, connect with
student clubs and form relationships with
faculty mentors outside of the classroom.
Students in this community will be co-enrolled
in BA 150.
Elementary Education – Students
majoring in elementary education form
connections with other future teachers and are
co-enrolled in EDEL 198, MATH 181, and a
GEOG 110/100 course. You’ll have the chance
to form study groups with your peers and
volunteer in the community while having special
access to elementary education professors and
advisors.
Sustainability – This hybrid
interest and academic community
allows students to develop their interests in
environmental sustainability. Focused on
developing a high-quality experience for all
students while keeping the environment in
mind, this community enrolls students together
in ENST 100, which allows them to explore the
academic focus of their interest.
Performing and Visual Arts – This
community has no formal co-enrollment,
but students often share similar course
schedules and explore their common interest in
the arts in many different ways.
Interest-Based Communities
Interest-Based Communities allow you to
develop relationships with students with
similar interests. You can interact with faculty
outside the classroom, meet new friends and
participate in activities that interest you most.
Ubuntu – Focus on international living
and exploring college experiences
with a global lens. Live with domestic and
international students interested in studying
abroad, explore culture through food exchanges
and create connections that last a lifetime.
Spectrum – This (safe zone) is a
supportive community that engages in an
open dialogue about identity and is supported
by the GLBTA Resource Office. Spectrum is
especially welcoming of all sexual, romantic
and gender identities.
Women’s Community – Reserved
for all women, you’ll form a support
network and study groups, explore women’s
issues, create long-lasting relationships and
partner with the Women’s Resource Center.
Transfer Community – Connect with
other transfer students, access campus
resources, develop networking skills and seek
assistance in major selection or other career
advice.
Leadership – If you want to be a
campus leader, involved in student
government, clubs and organizations, or even
participate in intramurals, this community
will focus on developing your skills to support
fellow students.
BEAR FACT:
The Tutoring Center (TC) provides
free peer-led tutoring services
and academic skills sessions
to UNC students enrolled in
undergraduate-level courses.
Veterans and Military – This community
provides a supportive learning
environment for our military/veteran students.
Those who are current military or have
previously served can request inclusion in this
community and reside with individuals with
similar experiences and interests.
Pet-Friendly* – Going to college doesn’t
necessarily mean leaving your favorite
four-legged friend behind. Check out our petfriendly community, one of the first to gain
national interest for a pet-permitted campus
community. Located in Lawrenson Hall, this
community is limited to dogs and cats (along
with other restrictions). Students are limited to
one pet per bedroom and are required to either
buy out their bedroom or have a roommate that
agrees to the terms and conditions of living in
this community.
*Subject to change pending review of pilot program.
Gender Inclusive – This community
allows students of different genders
to live together in the same room. The
gender inclusive housing option is ideal for
students whose gender identification and/
or gender expression varies from the binary
gender paradigm and for students who are
uncomfortable living with a roommate of the
same biological sex.
Make yourself at home.
7
Live, learn, play.
8
unco.edu
Make yourself at home.
9
A place to call home.
You’ll love Bear life! Our residential learning communities,
apartment-style vibe, great amenities and close access to
classes allows you to build a support system of peers and
get involved — big factors in your successful first year, which
is why most students choose to live on campus after their
first year.
Living units include free cable, internet and laundry; lounges with flat screen
TVs; fully equipped community kitchens; study spaces; music practice rooms
and more.
Check out the amenities and find more information at unco.edu/housing.
BEAR FACT:
Residence Halls offer 24/7 front desk operations and require
card access to enter the building for safety and security.
10 unco.edu
Make yourself at home. 11
CLOSET
CLOSET
UNC residence hall floor plans
View individual floor plans at unco.edu/housing
BOOKS
Please note: These floor plans are not to scale.
R
T
UNDER
DRESSER
T
T
R
1.
T
BOOKS
BOOKS
HARRISON
HALL
T
UNDER
DRESSER
2
1
4
CLOSET
BOOKS
UNDER
DRESSER
CLOSET
3
UNDER
DRESSER
4.
R
R
CLOSET
3
T
BO
OK
S
T
LAWRENSON
HALL
T
T
T
UNDER
DRESSER
CLOSET
UNDER
DRESSER
CLOSET
UNDER
DRESSER
FRIDGE
NORTH
AND SOUTH
HALLS
UNDER
DRESSER
UNDER
DRESSER
CLOSET
3.
T
CLOSET
UNDER
DRESSER
BOOKS
ARLINGTON PARK APARTMENTS
2315 9th Avenue, 970-356-7275
View rates and floorplans at arlingtonparkUNC.com
12 unco.edu
2.
TURNER
HALL
R
UNDER
DRESSER
West Campus features some of the larger residence halls and Holmes Dining
Hall. Located west of the University Center, the West Campus residence halls
accommodate more than 2,000 students with convenient access to the Campus
Recreation Center, frisbee golf area, intramural playing fields, Michener Library and
Butler-Hancock Sports Pavilion. Living in the West Campus communities, you’ll
have some of the best views of campus and enjoy up-to-date amenities.
UNDER
DRESSER
UNDER
DRESSER
UNDER
DRESSER
West Campus
CLOSET
Central Campus
Central Campus is known for its beauty, green space and charm. Looking out
upon Central Campus, you’ll find beautiful landscape, the prestigious architecture
of Gunter Hall and quaint, English Tudor-style residence halls. Central Campus
residence halls accommodate more than 1,000 students and provide students close
access to Tobey-Kendel Dining Room, the Student Health Center, the Counseling
Center, Skinner Music Library and the University Center.
BUNK
BEDS
10.
BELFORD
HALL
T
CLOSET
T
T
R
DRESSER
T
T
CLOSET
R
6.
HANSENWILLIS
HALL
BUNK
BEDS
R
5.
6
gordon Hall
7
10
9
Brown Hall
5
11
12
wiebking and wilson Halls
LIVING ROOM
10 X 11
13
8
Bond Hall
T
DINING AREA
7X9
LUJÁN HALL
DICKESON Hall
R
SaBin Hall
FRIDGE
CLOSET
KITCHEN
6X5
14
MICROWAVE
ABOVE STOVE
CLOSET
11-14
BEDROOM
10 X 11
BEDROOM
10 X 11
UNC Residence halls
Brown Hall, Luján Hall,
Dickeson Hall, Bond Hall
CLOSET
CLOSET
STORAGE
CLOSET
Snyder
HALL
CLOSET
DRESSER
CLOSET
University APARTMENTS
509 18th Street, 970-351-2750
View rates and floorplans at housing.unco.edu/ua
Furnished options available.
You’ll feel at home here.
UNC’s housing offers outstanding amenities and the convenience of living on campus.
Options include residence halls, university-owned houses and apartments. To secure on-campus housing, submit
the online contract available at unco.edu/housing with your $200 deposit by May 1.
Check out the amenities and find more information at unco.edu/housing.
Campus Residence Halls
970-351-2721 unco.edu/housing
By living on-campus, you’ll have easy access to classes, library
resources, dining halls and campus life so that you can fully immerse
yourself in the academic, athletic and social events that interest you.
University Apartments
970-351-2570 housing.unco.edu/ua
University Apartments are located three blocks from campus with
furnished and unfurnished two-bedroom units. All utilities, local phone
service, extended basic cable, high-speed Internet and laundry are
included in the monthly rent.
Arlington Park Apartments
970-356-7275 arlingtonparkunc.com
Arlington Park Apartments are conveniently located just two blocks
from campus and offer two- and four-bedroom units that are fully
furnished. In addition to a community space, Arlington Park includes
a fitness center, all utilities, Internet and extended basic cable and most
units have private laundry.
14 unco.edu
University Houses
970-356-7275 unco.edu/housing
There are several university-owned houses available within one block of
campus that house five to 11 students each. The monthly rent for these
single-gender and co-ed facilities include local phone service, extended
basic cable, high-speed Internet, laundry and utilities.
Off-Campus Living
unco.edu/off-campus
For students living off campus, the university also has an Off-Campus Life
office that is a great place to find relocation information and resources like
volunteer opportunities and lockers. You can also learn more about student
activities and community engagement opportunities that will help you feel
connected and at-home.
BEAR FACt:
What comes with my room? Each residence hall has
its own floor plans and room designs, but all rooms are
furnished with twin beds, mattresses, desks, chairs,
window coverings and clothing storage.
Plan your space.
From the moment the door opens, your room reflects your interests, style and vibe. Start
thinking about your room (coordinate with your roommate to avoid duplicate items), and check
your list against this guide so you know what you can bring — and what you shouldn’t bring.
Bring
• bedding (twin size)
• bath towels
• posters, pictures, area rugs and other
decorations; 3M products for hanging
decorations
• organizers and storage bins
• microwave: (2 cubic feet, 1250-watt
maximum)
• refrigerator: (6 cubic feet, 1.3 amps
maximum)
• television, DVD player
• plants
• fish in maximum 10-gallon tank
• computer, printer
• surge protector and Ethernet cord
• alarm clock /radio/ MP3 player
• a small safe for valuables or a laptop lock
• bike with a lock
• clothes hangers
• coffeemaker
Don’t Bring
• loft beds
• George Foreman grills
• halogen lamps
• toasters, toaster ovens
• hotplates
• non-UL approved appliances or fixtures
• open coil cooking devices
• refrigerators over 6 cubic feet
• space heaters
For a more detailed list, go to unco.edu/housing/prospective/what_to_bring.html.
Make yourself at home. 15
Fuel-up for the journey.
Your on-campus dining options feature meals prepared by four award-winning chefs and their cadre
of 50+ supporting cooks, catering to dietary needs that range from vegetarian to food sensitivities.
There’s Tobey-Kendel (aka, TK) Dining Room, Holmes Dining Hall and the University Center Food Court, along with retail dining options
Einstein Bros® Bagels, Starbucks®, Subway®, Taco Bell® Express, Munchy Mart and Bears Bistro at the University Center as well as three
Coffee Corner locations across campus.
Dining Dollars
Part of your meal plans include Dining Dollars which are credited to your UNC ID
card. Use your Dining Dollars for food and beverages at campus retail food locations
like Munchy Mart or Starbucks® by swiping your card. Any UNC student can also
purchase Dining Dollars in $25 increments. Parents can load Dining Dollars onto
their student’s card at unco.edu/dining/contract.html.
BEAR FACT:
Go to unco.edu/dining to look up dining
hall menus and check nutrition labels for
UNC meal items online, consult with UNC’s
dietitian and find out about upcoming
special events like Taste of UNC or
Thanksgiving Brunch.
Sustainability
UNC practices recycling and composting in dining halls and uses biodegradable
bags and containers at to-go locations. Holmes Dining Hall donates leftover and
over-ripe fruit to the research bats in Ross Hall. Dining Services works with local
growers and food suppliers as well as uses herbs and vegetables grown on campus.
Combined Room
and Board Rates
(Per Semester)
10 Meals/Week
(Includes 25 Bonus Meals +
$250 in Dining Dollars)
14 Meals/WeeK
(Includes 20 Bonus Meals +
$200 in Dining Dollars)
19 Meals/Week
(Includes 15 Bonus Meals +
$150 in Dining Dollars)
Any meal, Any time
(Includes 10 Bonus Meals +
$100 in Dining Dollars)
Tier 1
Tier 2
Tier 3
Tier 4.1
Tier 4.2
Tier 5
Tier 6
$4,665
$4,765
$4,998
$5,173
$5,168
$5,335
$5,526
$4,940
$5,040
$5,273
$5,448
$5,443
$5,610
$5,801
$5,180
$5,280
$5,513
$5,688
$5,683
$5,850
$6,041
$5,390
$5,490
$5,723
$5,898
$5,893
$6,060
$6,251
Belford, Gordon, Sabin,
Snyder, Wiebking, Wilson
Harrison, Sabin & Snyder
Deluxe Doubles
Brown, Luján, Dickeson,
Bond, Hansen-Willis,
Lawrenson Efficiencies
*Rates subject to change. *For a break-down of room and board rates visit unco.edu/housing.
16 unco.edu
Turner Efficiencies
Lawrenson Apartments
Turner Suites
North and South Hall
Make yourself at home. 17
Find your niche.
Here you’ll find the activities, organizations, cultural centers
and events that make UNC your own.
Experience a luau, get involved in student leadership or volunteer to help make
a difference in the Greeley community. The options and opportunities are endless.
Need academic support or career advice? You’ll find resources and connections to
deepen your learning and provide you with valuable experience.
Academic Support & Advising
BEAR FACt:
UNC’s four cultural centers offer
support and resources for students,
as well as events and programs that
advance understanding.
Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender,
and Allies Resource Office
Student Senate
Asian/Pacific American Student Services
(APASS)
Unco.edu/glbta
Study Abroad
Honors, Scholars and Leaders
unco.edu/cie/studyabroad.html
unco.edu/apass
unco.edu/hsl
Tutoring
Career Services
Marcus Garvey African American
Cultural Center
unco.edu/asa/tutoring
Unco.edu/asa
Unco.edu/career
Center for Human Enrichment
unco.edu/garvey
unco.edu/che
Michener Library
César Chávez Cultural Center (CCCC)
library.unco.edu/libraries/Michener
unco.edu/cccc
Native American Student Services
Clubs and Organizations
unco.edu/nass
unco.edu/clubs
Residence Hall Association
Community and Civic Engagement
unco.edu/rha
unco.edu/cce
Skinner Library
Cumbres
library.unco.edu/music
unco.edu/cumbres
Student Advocacy Offices
Disability Support Services
unco.edu/Housing/social_justice/cultural
resource_centers.html
unco.edu/dss
18 unco.edu
unco.edu/studentsenate
Undergraduate Research
unco.edu/hsl/our
University 101
unco.edu/asa/UNIV101
University Program Council (UPC)
unco.edu/upc
Veteran’s Services
unco.edu/veteransservices
Women’s Resource Center
Unco.edu/wrc
Writing Center
unco.edu/english/wcenter
Make yourself at home. 19
Take time out.
Wondering what there is to do when you aren’t
studying? You’ll find sports, recreational opportunities,
Greek life and an eclectic community, all located in a
state that offers mountaintop experiences.
BEAR FACt:
The League of American Bicyclists has recognized UNC with a
Bronze Bicycle Friendly University (BFU) award, making it just
one of 100 visionary colleges and universities from across the
country to achieve the designation.
Athletics Student Activities uncbears.com
unco.edu/studentactivities
Your student ID is your ticket to UNC athletics, and with
19 NCAA Division I teams to root for, you’ll have a lot of
chances to show your Bear pride.
This office coordinates and plans student events and programs
like Bear Welcome, Homecoming, Alternative Spring Break,
Bears P.A.Y. It Forward and other volunteer opportunities.
Greek Life Greeley and Colorado unco.edu/greek
unco.edu/greeley
UNC is home to 22 social and multicultural fraternities
and sororities.
Greeley will surprise you with its bike trails, Frisbee golf
courses, skate parks, festivals, art and music. You’ll find big
city amenities fused with a college town’s eclectic vibe.
From Greeley, less than an hour’s drive will get you to
Denver’s LoDo District, the Museum of Nature and Science,
a Broncos game or Denver International Airport. Planning a
weekend ski trip to the mountains? Winter Park, Keystone
and Breckenridge are just a few of the Colorado ski resorts
within about two hours from Greeley.
Intramural and Club Sports unco.edu/campusrec/intramural_sports and
unco.edu/campusrec/Clubsport
With more than 30 intramural and club sports to choose from,
you can run, jump and climb your way into campus life.
Outdoor Pursuits unco.edu/campusrec/outdoor_pursuits
Gear up for adventures both on and off campus, learn new
skills at workshops and make lifelong friends along the way.
Rec Center unco.edu/campusrec
Explore more than 90,000 square feet of fitness classes,
equipment and activities, with access to personal trainers
and dietitians.
20 unco.edu
BEAR FACt:
UNC’s Outdoor Pursuits unco.edu/campusrec/outdoor_
pursuits allows you to borrow (free of charge) gear and
equipment like tents, backpacks, bikes, skis, canoes and
kayaks. You can attend workshops that perfect your s’moresmaking skills or head out on weekend rafting trips.
Make yourself at home. 21
Choose your place.
Now that you’ve read through the options available for housing and dining, set aside time to decide
where you’ll live at UNC. Here’s your step-by-step guide to applying for UNC housing and dining.
1
2
3
Decide if you’ll live in a residential learning
community. (page 6)
Create your Ursa account.
You’ll need an account before you can log in for your housing
and dining contract.
Go to: ursa.unco.edu.
• Housing application opens December 1.
unco.edu/housing.
4
• Pay your $200 deposit (required) by selecting “pay by credit
card” or “pay later.” If you choose “pay later,” send your check
to UNC Housing and Residential Education, Campus Box 38,
Greeley, CO 80639.
• When your $200 deposit is received in full, your contract will be
processed. This will confirm your attendance to UNC, and you
will be able to sign-up for orientation.
• Double-check your student information to be sure it’s correct.
• Apply before May 1 to get priority housing for Fall 2015.
• Special needs or medical requirements you’d like us to
consider? Email us at housing@unco.edu with information,
then mail an explanation and supporting documentation to the
address you’ll find on the payment voucher you receive at the
end of the contract process.
Check your BearMail (UNC email) account.
• Once we receive your contract, we’ll send a confirmation email
to your Bear Mail. bearmail.unco.edu.
BEAR FACt:
Apply for housing before May 1 to ensure housing
for Fall 2015.
22 unco.edu
Complete Room and Board Contract and Submit
Your Deposit to Confirm Housing and Attendance.
• Complete the online room and board contract at
Read all the materials.
5
6
• Check your BearMail often to find out the date and time when
you can select a room.
Find your room. (page 4)
• In May, you and your roommate will be able to select a room.
You must have your Housing and Dining contract complete,
with the full deposit submitted, before you can choose a room.
• Information on the date and time selection will be emailed to
your BearMail – check it often!
Make a plan.
Stay on track with deadlines and get ready to make UNC home by
following this month-by-month guide.
January and February:
Focus on financial aid
• Apply for financial aid and scholarships. Submit the UNC Universal Scholarship Application (available in early January).
• Complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) at fafsa.ed.gov. UNC’s school code is 001349.
• Apply as soon as possible. The deadline
for most undergraduate scholarships and
the FAFSA is March 1. If you apply after
March 1, funding will be limited.
or detailed UNC scholarship information
F
go to unco.edu/ofa/scholarships.
February through April:
Come visit
You’re invited to Destination UNC Days –
A UNC Admitted Student Experience:
• Experience a full day on campus with sample class lectures, separate sessions for
students and their parents, “insider tours”
separated by academic colleges, residence
hall open houses, lunch in the dining halls
and a campus information fair.
• Access support and resources as you register
for housing and dining, figure out financial
aid and scholarships and register for
orientation. Register at unco.edu/visit.
• Be sure to join the Private Facebook
Community to start meeting your fellow
classmates and find your future roommate.
Join the UNC Undergrad Admissions
Facebook page facebook.com/
UNCundergradAdmissions. Now that you’re
admitted, you’ll receive an email to join our
Private Community on Facebook.
March:
Make reservations for orientation
• Sign up for orientation at
unco.edu/orientation.
• You’ll register for your classes during New
Student Orientation. Make your reservations
online in March for yourself, your parents
and family who will be attending orientation.
May:
Living on campus?
• Before selecting a room, submit your
housing contract and deposit by May 1.
• You’ll receive instructions through your
BearMail about the online “Find A Room”
process so you may select your room.
Summer:
Attend New Student Orientation
• Sign up for classes.
• Meet other students in your area of interest.
• Get your student ID.
• Purchase and pick up a parking permit.
August:
Attend Bear Welcome
Welcome home to UNC! Get moved in and get
acclimated before classes start.
Make yourself at home. 23
Come visit.
As an admitted student, you’re invited to attend Destination UNC, a customized
campus visit where you can get your questions answered and get a feel for life at UNC.
If you’ve already been to UNC for one of our large event days, such as Discover UNC, you do not need to attend
Destination UNC. However, if you’re considering another visit, we recommend coming for one of our daily tours,
offered every Monday-Friday and select Saturdays. It can be customized to include a visit with faculty, you can add
on a residence hall tour if you want to check out all of our options, and much more.
2015 Destination UNC Dates:
Monday, February 16
Friday, March 27
BOTH OPTIONS HAVE LIMITED SPACE,
and advanced registration is required. Go
to unco.edu/visit or call 970-351-2881
to schedule your visit to UNC today.
OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS
Visitors Center, Campus Box 18
Greeley, CO 80639-0006
888-700-4UNC (4862)
Fax: 970-351-2984
Email: admissions@unco.edu
unco.edu/admissions
#UNCBears
facebook.com/UNCUndergradAdmissions
twitter @UNCundergrad
uncbears.tumblr.com
Your right to know
unco.edu/studentconsumerinfo
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.