Champlain College, Burlington VT | Nearby Businesses

• College and University
• Educational Organization
• University

163 S Willard St
Burlington, VT 05401
802-860-2700 or 800-570-5858

What makes UVM special? World-class faculty, an exceptional learning experience, a vibrant campus community, tools for achieving success after graduation, and an ideal location at an educational value. Explore why people choose UVM. http://www.uvm.edu/admissions https://twitter.com/UVMAdmissions http://instagram.com/uvmadmissions http://uvmadmissions.wordpress.com

Small classes, diversity, and a close-knit environment promote a strong sense of community within the UVM Department of Theatre and our patrons. A three-production Subscription Season offers students a myriad of opportunities to practice their craft. Students gain a strong foundation in theatre arts and have the opportunity to tailor their degree to their strengths and interests. Join us for the opportunity to engage in vibrant and exciting theatre at the University of Vermont.

The Center focuses on the complex intersections of issues of culture and social justice. CCP provides resources and assistance to the UVM community in alignment with UVM’s goals as a higher education institution through the development of skills for faculty and staff in the education of all learners’ critical thinking and understanding in connection with cultural awareness and social justice issues. The Center meets these goals by offering support and initiating programs designed to: •Raise awareness, expand understanding and knowledge, and •Develop skills for the continued improved and expansion of UVM’s teaching, research and service mission. •Increase effective assessment of progress towards cultural competency

Phi Gamma Delta at the University of Vermont started out as a Delta Colony, which similar to the pledge period. It is a probationary period after which the probationers petition to the existing Phi Gamma Delta Chapters in the United States and Canada to become a full fledged chapter. Thanks to the efforts of local graduate Fiji's from other chapters and the National Organization, the first nine Beta Upsilon Fiji's accepted Pledge Pins on September 13, 1967. These men chose to petition Phi Gamma Delta because of its excellent record of scholarship and the quality of the men which have developed within her folds. The first meetings of the Chapter were held above the Kampus Kitchen until we received our Charter on November 1, 1969 and moved into our present residence at 158 South Willard Street.

Master's level education to further your professional goals and dreams. Relevant degrees that are hands-on and connected to your workplace.

NEW STUDENTS: Orientation is your formal introduction to The University of Vermont! During Orientation, you will be housed in one of our residence halls and participate in group discussions, individual meetings with advisors, various workshops, presentations by professors, and informal conversations with your new classmates. You will also learn more about campus life—what UVM students do beyond the classroom, the organizations to which they belong, how they engage in the Burlington community, where they study, and what they do for fun. CURRENT STUDENTS: Are you hoping to develop your leadership skills or discover your inner leader? Looking for a summer job? Want to make new friends? Do you want to feel more connected to UVM as a whole? The opportunites and rewards you receive as an OL are endless! The Orientation Leader position is a paid, full-time position that lasts for 6 weeks from the end of May to the end of June. Applications are due in January.

UVM Club Sports are made up of 59 organizations with about 1,650 participants each year. We have a wide array of sports ranging from recreational to highly competitive.

The VTDNP will digitize another 100,000+ pages of historical Vermont newspapers from 1836-1922 over the course of its third NDNP grant. For its first and second grant cycle, VTDNP successfully added 260,000 Vermont newspaper pages as fully searchable content on the Library of Congress Chronicling America website (http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/ ).

Our counselors are here to speak with students and alumni about goals related to major, career, work, grad school, what you want to be when you grow up and much more. Stop by for a quick drop-in chat! Make an appointment for a longer conversation. Visit our Career Services Library of valuable resources!

As you make your way through college, you may find that you are looking for more than a college diploma when you graduate. If you are, consider Army ROTC. Army ROTC (Reserve Officers' Training Corps) is the premier leadership course in the country and is part of your college curriculum. During classes, leadership labs, physical training and field training exercises, you will learn firsthand what it takes to lead others, motivate groups and conduct missions as an Officer in the United States Army. Upon graduation from Army ROTC, you will commission as a Second Lieutenant in the Active Army, Army Reserve or Army National Guard becoming a leader for life. Army ROTC has a long, rich history of producing some of the most notable leaders in our country's history. The Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps (ROTC) was born when President Woodrow Wilson signed the National Defense Act of 1916. Since its inception, Army ROTC has provided leadership and military training at schools and universities across the country commissioning more than a half million Officers. It is the largest commissioning source in the United States military. Upon graduation, Cadets will serve as Second Lieutenants in either a National Guard, U.S. Army Reserve, or Active Duty assignment. High School Juniors and Seniors: Each year thousands of High School students apply to the United States Army Cadet Command Scholarship program. The U.S. Army Cadet Command awards both 4 year and 3 year scholarships via a National ROTC scholarship process. The ROTC National Scholarship process is independent from your college application process. Candidates for an ROTC scholarship can request up to seven school choices. Learn more at www.goarmy.com/rotc or by contacting: Mr. Michael Palaza University of Vermont Army ROTC 802-656-5757 [email protected] Current College Students: College students can also enroll in Army ROTC during their freshman & sophomore years. Enrollment into Army ROTC is contingent upon being academically, physically, and medically qualified. Learn more by contacting Mr. Michael Palaza University of Vermont Army ROTC 802-656-5757 [email protected]

Each year, Continuing Education (CE) helps thousands of non-traditional students continue their education at the University of Vermont on campus, online and around the state. Through collaborations with UVM’s various colleges and schools, we offer courses and programs to help students explore their options, whether they are planning a career change, looking for personal enrichment or professional development, or preparing for an undergraduate or advanced degree.

The Eleanor M. Luse Center is a non-profit organization that provides speech-language pathology and audiology services to children and adults throughout Vermont, upstate New York and northern New England. All professional services are provided by or directly supervised by clinical faculty who hold at least a masters degree and hold the Certificate of Clinical Competence (CCC) of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA). The Eleanor M. Luse Center also serves as the primary training center for graduate students in the UVM Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders.

Alpha Phi Omega is the largest collegiate fraternity in the world and has set the standard for college campus-based volunteerism since its founding at Lafayette College in 1925.

UVM students and alumni, this is your connection to all things UVM! Like this page to keep up with all events students and Alumni Relations are a part of! You don't want to miss out...

UVM students and alumni, this is your connection to all things UVM! Like this page to keep up with all events students and Alumni Relations are a part of! You don't want to miss out...

We were chartered in the Spring of 2011. We now have over 30 members in our young and ambitious chapter and welcome fellow men of distinction into our ranks.

The University of Vermont Historic Preservation Program aims to prepare students for broad-based careers in the conservation and sustainable management of the historic environment through studies and research in heritage preservation administration, planning and education, architectural conservation, adaptive use and economic development, architectural and cultural history, documentation, law, and cultural resource management. The Masters of Science degree program in Historic Preservation at the University of Vermont is administratively part of the Department of History in the College of Arts and Sciences, as well as part of the Graduate College. All students enter the program in the fall. Most complete their studies after three semesters and a summer internship, but some choose to include a fourth semester and a thesis. Part time enrollment is also possible by special arrangement.

The study of religion at UVM is a crucial part of the wider study of human cultures, global affairs, and personal identities; it is not tied to previous religious training or present religious affiliation. Religious study is the investigation of the myths, rituals, ethical systems, and social formations that human beings have created in response to what they perceive to be powers beyond the human. War and peace, states and revolutions, laws and communities have been shaped by religious aspirations and commitments.

The Center focuses on the complex intersections of issues of culture and social justice. CCP provides resources and assistance to the UVM community in alignment with UVM’s goals as a higher education institution through the development of skills for faculty and staff in the education of all learners’ critical thinking and understanding in connection with cultural awareness and social justice issues. The Center meets these goals by offering support and initiating programs designed to: •Raise awareness, expand understanding and knowledge, and •Develop skills for the continued improved and expansion of UVM’s teaching, research and service mission. •Increase effective assessment of progress towards cultural competency

We're a group of dedicated students ready to assist prospective, current, and past CALS community members in any way possible.

Undergorund Copy was designed to offer student/staff the convenience of staying on campus for all personal needs. We offer a variety of mail services from First Class to Priority and Express Mail. Student survey was done to ask students what they would like to see inside the Davis Center, and the end result was a mailing/copy center. Underground Copy offers the following services: Self Service Copiers for Color or B/W Copies Kodak Photo Kiosk to print your own pictures Tape/Coill Binding/Laminating/Notary Service Shipping by UPS or FedEx Passport/Study Abroad Pictures taken here WE SELL STAMPS!!!!!!!!!!!!!

The UVM philosophy department offers a unique opportunity to learn and ask questions about the world in ways you may never have before. Housed in a historic house (built c. 1866) on the western edge of campus, the philosophy department is home to roughly one hundred majors and one hundred minors. The eleven faculty members offer a diverse array of courses spanning such areas as Ethics, Chinese Philosophy, Logic, Philosophy of Religion, Philosophy of Language, Philosophy of Mind, Metaphysics, Continental Philosophy, Social and Political Philosophy, Philosophy of Law, and Ancient and Modern Philosophy. The department prides itself on excellence in teaching and research. This Facebook page is a place to hear about upcoming events within the department, communicate about educational opportunities, and share material that might be philosophically of interest.

Our counselors are here to speak with students and alumni about goals related to major, career, work, grad school, what you want to be when you grow up and much more. Stop by for a quick drop-in chat! Make an appointment for a longer conversation. Visit our Career Services Library of valuable resources!

In the fall of 1913 a group of six senior women at the University of Vermont formed an honor society for the advancement of women, which aimed at leadership and unselfish service. Eligibility for admittance into this society included "good academics, fine character, willingness to assume responsibility, and to give time and energy to promoting worthwhile activities on the campus." Because of its membership requirements the society called itself AKRAIA, which in Classic Greek means the highest, the peak, the top of the student body. In 1922 AKRAIA applied for membership in Mortar Board. Membership was granted in 1924. Since AKRAIA's establishment its members have striven to uphold the aims of the original founders. Each year the members continue to proudly uphold its traditions, both as individuals and as a united whole. Our time together is full of planning, laughing, meetings, personal triumphs, decisions both small and large, and the excitement of getting to know new people. Members of the AKRAIA chapter are selected because of their academic accomplishments and distinction in leadership and service. Each member has the potential to contribute greatly to the continuation of Mortar Board's ideals. We are scholars...Chosen for leadership...United to serve!

NEW STUDENTS: Orientation is your formal introduction to The University of Vermont! During Orientation, you will be housed in one of our residence halls and participate in group discussions, individual meetings with advisors, various workshops, presentations by professors, and informal conversations with your new classmates. You will also learn more about campus life—what UVM students do beyond the classroom, the organizations to which they belong, how they engage in the Burlington community, where they study, and what they do for fun. CURRENT STUDENTS: Are you hoping to develop your leadership skills or discover your inner leader? Looking for a summer job? Want to make new friends? Do you want to feel more connected to UVM as a whole? The opportunites and rewards you receive as an OL are endless! The Orientation Leader position is a paid, full-time position that lasts for 6 weeks from the end of May to the end of June. Applications are due in January.

Wellness Environment (WE) will be a new residential community of first year students who commit to keeping their living spaces drug and alcohol free by focusing on healthy bodies and healthy minds. We have a "leave it at the door policy" which expects that community members uphold their commitment to a residential environment that is free from the influence and impact of Alcohol and Other Drugs. If you have been already accepted to UVM and will be living in UVM WE, visit the official UVM page at https://www.facebook.com/groups/349775298543028/