Division of Student Affairs News
Student Affairs' programs and services create and foster a campus experience that empowers students to improve themselves, their community, and the world.
Current Student Affairs News
UNLV and Three Square Food Bank are partnering to distribute donated food to local families and individuals in need.
Faria Tavacoli is the first Nevada student to be selected for the Obama-Chesky Voyager Scholarship for Public Service.
The public health professor brings her passion for nutrition and food security to the UNLV Food Pantry.
Chill vibes and a focus on observing and preserving nature have students flocking to UNLV's Birding and Conservation Club.
Look for officers in sky-blue shirts when you have a question about campus safety and security.
Group service projects during the weeklong orientation highlight the university's commitment to community.
Student Affairs In The News
The University of Nevada, Las Vegas (UNLV) has been awarded a federal grant exceeding one million dollars to support under-resourced students pursuing education degrees. The TRIO Teacher Preparation Student Support Services (T-SSS) project, funded entirely by a $1,361,820 grant from the U.S. Department of Education, will be housed within UNLV's Dr. William W. Sullivan Center for Academic Enrichment and Outreach.
The University of Nevada, Las Vegas (UNLV) was awarded more than $1 million to launch an initiative aimed at supporting under-resourced students who are pursuing careers in education.
UNLV has secured a federal grant of $1.3 million to support under-resourced students pursuing teaching careers, university officials said this morning in a news release.
The University of Nevada, Las Vegas’s annual Sunrise Ceremony, held by the school’s American Indian Community, provided a moment for the community to reflect on what they say are strides and challenges faced in education.
Food delivery robots at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas could start traveling off-campus. On Tuesday, Clark County commissioners unanimously approved an ordinance that would allow the robots to make deliveries to students who live in off-campus housing. For example, apartment complexes near the school.
Certain UNLV students who live off-campus will soon be able to order food from delivery robots. The Clark County Commission voted to approve expanding the number of robots on campus to 50. The robots can also now go across the street to nearby student apartments. UNLV’s vice president of student affairs, Dr. Keith Rogers is thrilled to bring more robots to more students.
