The Dr. William W. Sullivan Center for Academic Enrichment and Outreach News
The mission of the The Dr. William W. Sullivan Center for Academic Enrichment and Outreach (CAEO) is to provide traditional and innovative educational opportunities to a diverse community through targeted services and research that promote personal success.
Current CAEO News
The senior academic advisor is providing students the guidance and tools necessary for long-lasting career success.
President Chris Heavey recognizes 10 students for their staunch commitment to academic excellence and service to the community.
An enduring UNLV end-of-semester tradition is to highlight exceptional students who embody the academic, research, and community impact of the graduating class.
Students from across the country attended the weeklong program to learn more about what it's like working in the nursing field.
CAEO founder helped disadvantaged students progress through the academic pipeline from middle school to post-baccalaureate degree.
President Keith E. Whitfield honors six graduates who have shown exemplary commitment to both the community and their studies.
CAEO 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.
He designed affordable bungalows for first-time homeowners and luxurious mansions for Southern California’s elite, though as a Black man he wouldn’t have been allowed to live in some of the neighborhoods where those mansions were built.
UNLV's upward bound program still helping a diverse number of first-generation college students.