Resources
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MSC 05 3410
Scholes Hall, 229
1 University of New Mexico
Albuquerque, NM 87131
Phone: 505-277-0952
Fax: 505-277-6099
ovpsa@unm.edu
MSC 05 3410
Scholes Hall, 229
1 University of New Mexico
Albuquerque, NM 87131
Phone: 505-277-0952
Fax: 505-277-6099
ovpsa@unm.edu
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Accessibility Resource Center (ARC)ARC provides academic support services for qualified students with disabilities including: interpretation, tutoring, enlargement of books, note-taking, and transcription. To become eligible for services, the student should first seek academic adjustment because of a disability and register with the office and submit documentation of the disability from a licensed or certified professional. Once a student establishes that he/she has a disability, ARC will work with them to determine appropriate academic adjustments. |
505-277-3506 as2.unm.edu |
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Air Force ROTCThe mission of the Air Force ROTC is to develop the best Air Force leaders and citizens of character dedicated to serving the nation. The cadre serve as role models for cadets. They instruct and mentor cadets on what it takes to be an officer in the US Air Force. As with other ROTC programs, cadets learn management and enhancement of leadership skills. |
505-277-4502 |
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African American Student ServicesThe AASS program at UNM provides culturally relevant programs designed to assist primarily African American students in making a confident transition and successful adjustment to the University. AASS staff are available to support the personal, academic, educational, and social development of students. AASS is not a duplicate of other services on the campus, but rather it concentrates on the special concerns that arise from the experience of being an African American on a predominantly white campus. |
505.277.5645 |
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American Campus Communities (ACC)ACC is the nation’s premier owner and manager of high-quality, academically-oriented student housing and serves as developer and manager for Lobo Village and Casas del Rio at UNM. ACC’s third-party development and management of student housing includes more than 50 on-campus development projects. ACC’s total managed portfolio nationwide consists of 143 properties with approximately 92,400 beds. |
505-925-5557 |
Pam Agoyo |
American Indian Student Services (AISS)AISS provides cultural and academic programming for UNM’s American Indian students to ensure their academic achievement and assist in the development of personal, cultural, and social success. AISS is also a liaison for Native students attending local high schools and schools located on or near tribal reservations, tribal and community colleges, tribal governments, and tribal higher education programs that directly impact the recruitment and retention of American Indian students at UNM. |
505-277-6343 |
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Army ROTCArmy ROTC’s mission is to commission fully qualified and competent officers into the U.S. Army as Second Lieutenants who will serve in the regular Army, Army National Guard or Army Reserves. Army ROTC offers students the opportunity to learn and grow in many ways and challenges each cadet in both indoor and outdoor settings. Cadets participate in classroom instruction and engage in physical fitness training, land navigation, marksmanship, and learn management and leadership skills. |
505-277-2274 |
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Career ServicesUNM’s career portal and on-campus recuiting site assisting UNM students and alumni in choosing appropriate careers and pursuing career-related opportunities. Services include career counseling, job search workshops, career fairs, cooperative education and internship opportunities, job posting database, cyberspace cafe resource center, career resource library, access to career position recruiters on campus, and Lobo Career Connection and NM Career Match for connecting UNM graduates with NM businesses. |
505-277-2531 |
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Chartwells Dining ServicesChartwells is the dining services provider for the University of New Mexico. Chartwells is a diverse family of dedicated food and nutrition specialists serving the academic community, and provides customized solutions that benefit its partners and students through innovative programs. As a division of the Compass Group, Chartwells combines the value and resources of a global food services network with the on-site expertise of local managers. |
505-277-2362 |
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Children's Campus for Early Care & EducationUNMCC is accredited by the National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC) and serves UNM students, staff, and faculty families. UNMCC cares for children from age 6 months to 10 years and provides them with a high quality early childhood experience through integration of play with learning. UNM works with the Colleges of Education and Nursing, Pediatrics Nurse Practitioner Programs, Family Studies, Speech Pathology and Art Education to provide student training and assessment. |
505-277-3365 |
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College Enrichment & Outreach Programs Higher Education InitiativesCEOP Higher Education Initiatives provide leadership in development, implementation and coordination of student support services and activities designed to assist CEOP students’ academic achievement, personal, cultural and social development. Programs include: College Assistance Migrant Program (CAMP), Student Support Services (SSS), Research Opportunity Program (ROP), and Ronald E. McNair Programs. |
505-277-5321 |
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CEOP Outreach ProgramsCEOP Outreach promotes P-20 student success and post-secondary education from college awareness to college readiness through academics, career exploration, civic engagement, college-life and leadership development for students from low-income and first generation college-attending families in NM and nationwide. Programs include: Educational Opportunity Center (EOC), College Prep Programs (CPP), High School Equivalency Program (HEP), Upward Bound, and College Readiness. |
505-277-0401 |
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Community Engagement Center (CEC)CEC is a committed learning partner bringing UNM’s resources and educational strengths to public service. CEC supports community learning projects and partnerships in tribal settings, rural villages, border towns, and statewide communities which results in better leadership for the next generation of civic minded youth and adults, and a willingness for each to become more involved with local problem solving and quality of life concerns at the grassroots and policy-making levels of community life. |
505-277-5158 |
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Dean of Students OfficeDOS provides information on various issues as well as student services. DOS is a central point of contact for students who need to resolve issues, explanation of UNM policies and procedures, and identifying campus resources. DOS handles questions about absences, safety, domestic partners, student conduct, military withdrawals, national student exchange, new student, transfer and family orientations, parent and family resources, short term loans, student death notifications, student transfers and tuition appeals. |
505-277-3361 |
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El Centro de la RazaEl Centro de la Raza provides tools for self-determination and resiliency, supports the transformation of students through knowledge, skills and responsibility, and challenges self and systems to achieve social justice. Established in 1969 by student and community activists, El Centro continues the legacy of advocacy, holistic support and partnerships through student advocacy, peer mentoring, academic support, graduate support, financial aid and career advisement and community involvement programs. |
505-277-5020 |
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The Mentoring InstituteThe Mentoring Institute develops, coordinates, and integrates research and training in mentoring best practices at UNM. Through the application of instructional design standards, the Institute provides education, certification and evaluation services for a diverse array of staff, faculty, and students’ mentoring programs in an effort to recruit, educate, train, and develop qualified mentors for UNM, Albuquerque, and NM communities. The Institute provides excellence in teaching, research and community service. |
505-277-1484 |
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Navy/Marine ROTCIn combination with UNM, the NROTC provides a means for students to earn a commission as an officer in the Navy or Marine Corps. NROTC is dedicated to developing individuals morally, academically, and physically to be leaders in the Navy, Marine Corps and society as a whole, through developing students in the values of honor, courage, commitment and life-long learning. Students will take courses in leadership,management, naval history, navigation, engineering, weapons systems and amphibious warfare. |
505-277-3744 |
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National Securities Studies Program (NSSP)NSSP prepares students from a broad spectrum of disciplinary and professional fields of study for careers in U.S. government service. Sponsored by the Office of the Director of National Intellegence (ODNI), NSSP provides seminars on a wide range of national security-related issues, a study abroad experience to select students focusing on a unique cultural experience, develops critical thinking and innovative research opportunities, and provides career and personal development opportunities. |
505-277-2549 |
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Recreational ServicesRecreational Services’ mission is to provide a broad spectrum of sports, recreational, and fitness activities for men and women, and for individuals with special needs of all ability levels, in order to enhance their academic productivity, personal effectiveness and commitment to their quality of life in the campus community. Specific benefits include enhanced educational outcomes, a heightened sense of accomplishment, improved health, higher self-esteem, stress release, social interaction, and lifetime physical benefits. |
505-277-0178 |
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Residence Life and Student Housing (RLSH)RLSH seeks to enhance the quality of students’ lives by providing safe, clean, well-maintained facilities and exceptional customer service. RLSH supports effective programing promoting student graduation and success. RLSH includes family and graduate housing, student personnel aspects of residence halls, staff training and development, student group advisement, educational and social programming, and staff supervision and discipline for 6 residence halls. Both the facilities and programming offer students unique living experiences that last a lifetime. |
505-277-2606 |
Debbie Morris |
Student Activities CenterThe Student Activities Center (SAC) oversees the chartering process of all student organizations, assists student organizations so they properly spend their funds through the Student Government Accounting Office, organizes the recognition reception and other student awards programs, advises ASUNM (the undergraduate student government body), fraternities and sororities. SAC also helps organize and implement numerous campus activities such as Lobos Got Talent and Welcome Back Days. |
505-277-4706 |
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Student Health and Counseling (SHAC)Student Health and Counseling (SHAC) provides a unique health service designed to assist students in maintaining optimal health and staying in school. SHAC achieves its purpose through primary medical services, counseling services, and health education and prevention. In addition, it provides information and resources for referrals, and student support services for the entire UNM campus community. Services also include immunizations, lab and x-ray, physical therapy, travel health, massage therapy, and pharmacy. |
505-277-3136 |
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Student Union BuildingThe SUB operates under the direction of the SUB Board, and students play a predominant role in its operation, policy and strategic planning. The SUB maintains the highest standard in support, services and programming to promote a strong sense of community and student life. The SUB includes a computer lab, credit union, barber shop/salon, pool hall, postal kiosk, Transportation Information Center, and food choices. Centrally localized space is provided for student organizations helping them better serve the campus community. |
505-277-2331 |
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Title V STEM GatewayGateway aims to increase the number of Hispanic and other low-income students attaining STEM degrees, and provide a model for collaboration with faculty at 2-year institutions for greater alignment of academics and instruction. Gateway widens the path for student success in courses that commonly represent barriers for pursuing STEM degrees at UNM, by addressing STEM instruction and pedagogy. Programming focuses on STEM gateway course reform, data-driven evaluation and decision making to develop UNM institutional research capacities. |
505-277-1723 |
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Title V STEM UPCNM/UNM Science, Technology, Engineering, Math Undergraduate Pathways (STEM UP) Project focuses on improving, defining and implementing systemic strategies to dramatically improve student transfer success in STEM. Sponsored by the U.S. Dept. of Education, this HSI Cooperative grant gives specific attention to services that best benefit and support Hispanic and low income STEM transfer students. STEM UP centers are located on CNM and UNM campuses and serve as engaging and welcoming places offering support to STEM majors. |
505-277-1723 |
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Women's Resource CenterThe Women’s Resource Center (WRC) is a place of advocacy, support, and safety for all members of the greater University and New Mexico community. Focusing on gender-related issues, the WRC has a wide range of programs and services which include advocacy, crisis intervention, family-friendly computer pod, guest lectures/presentations, information and referrals, newsletter, peer support groups, special events/major conferences, video library/film series, workshops and more. |
505-277-3716 |