Student Affairs, Services and Information

The Division of Student Affairs includes a variety of services ranging from those that directly supplement classroom learning to those which are aimed at helping students attain a holistic education and a healthy lifestyle. The goal of Student Affairs is a commitment to solving student problems and helping students become aware of services, activities and programs available to them. The staff in Student Affairs will assist in designing, developing, implementing and evaluating programs to expand the students’ personal development and enrich co-curricular opportunities.

Campus Services

Bookstore

Telephone: 801-626-6352
Location: Shepherd Union Building and Davis Campus
Website: wildcatstores.com

• Textbooks
• Computer Sales and Service
• School and Office Supplies
• Vocational Art & Engineering Supplies
• General Books & Gifts

IT Service Desk

Location: Lampros Hall (LP) 110
Telephone: 801-626-7777

Wildcat and Email Account

All Weber State University students are provided a Wildcat account that includes email. Many professors communicate with their students by email, so it is important for students to activate their accounts early on. Students must also activate their Wildcat account prior to online registration. This can be done via the Computing Support Services Website at weber.edu/eservices (visit any student computer lab to access the Internet).

Student ID (Wildcard)

You need a Wildcard because it:

• is your library card
• allows you use of the physical education and campus recreation facilities
• gives you free admittance into athletic events and discounts to select club events
• is used for dining options
• allows you to print in the computer labs
• gives you access to campus health facilities
• is your I.D. to be used at the testing center and to get transcripts printed

The Wildcard is available for students and their dependents and spouse. There is a $10.00 fee for each new card. Dependents and spouses of students also pay an additional activation fee per semester. There is a $20.00 fee for all replacements, lost or stolen Wildcards. See weber.edu/wildcard for more information.

Parking Services

Telephone: 801-626-6533
Location: Public Safety Building
Hours: Monday through Friday, 7:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Parking Services is responsible for issuing parking permits and regulating traffic, parking, and related campus matters. See weber.edu/parking for more information.

Academic Support Services

Academic Support Centers & Programs

Main Telephone: 801-626-7847
Website: weber.edu/ascp

Academic Support Centers and Programs (ASCP) offers an array of services designed to meet the individual needs of WSU students. These services include tutoring, testing centers, computer labs, and international academic support programs.

Tutoring Services

Website: weber.edu/tutoring

Academic Support Centers and Programs (ASCP) offers an array of peer tutoring services designed to meet the individual needs of WSU students. Tutoring focus is on developmental and general education courses. The program is certified by the National Association for Developmental Education (NADE) and includes peer tutors certified through the College Reading and Learning Association (CRLA). ASCP strives to assist WSU students reach their academic goals by helping them become strong, independent learners.

Locations: Davis Bldg. D2, Room 214 phone 801-395-3569, Ogden Appointment Tutoring-TH suite 101 phone 801-626-7484, Writing Center EH Room 210 phone 801-626-6463, DELC EH Room 212 phone 801-626-6463, Solution Space TY 233 phone 801-626-7225, Ogden Hub LP Main Floor phone 801-626-7225. 

Supplemental Instruction

Ogden Campus Telephone: 801-626-6804; Location: Tracy Hall, Suite 101
Davis Campus Telephone: 801-395-3539; Location: Bldg. D2, Room 213
Website: weber.edu/si

Supplemental Instruction (SI) provides opportunities for students to participate in learning teams where they explore concepts and solve problems through group discussion and interaction as directed by a student team leader who has successfully completed the course. SI student leaders work in collaboration with the course professor and SI coordinator.

Student Support Services

Telephone: 801-626-7009
Location: Student Services, Suite 265
Website: weber.edu/sss

Student Support Services (SSS) provides opportunities for academic development, assists students with basic college requirements, and motivates students toward completion of their college degree. The goal of SSS is to increase college retention and graduation rates of its participants and to help students make the transition from one level of higher education to the next. The program is only open to students who have been admitted to, or are enrolled at, Weber State University, and are low-income, first generation college students, or have a documented disability.

Computer Labs

Telephone: 801-626-7018
Website: weber.edu/computerlabs
Website: weber.edu/sat

Student Affairs Technology manages WSU’s ten open student computer labs. These computer labs are meant to serve the general needs of all enrolled WSU students. Lab hours vary from lab to lab, but overall lab hours range from 7:00 a.m. to midnight and some labs are open seven days a week.

Locations:

Davis Campus building D2, Room 205
Davis Laptop Lounge building DSC, Lobby
Dumke College of Health Professions: Marriott Health (MH) building, Room 111
Elizabeth Hall (EH), Room 214
Shepherd Union Computer Lab, SU Room 230
Lindquist Hall (LH), Room 016
Tracy Hall (TY), Rooms 101R & 101E
University Village, CC 310
Wattis Business (WB), Room 118
West Center (Roy), Lobby and Room 109

Testing Centers

Telephone: 801-626-6803
Website: weber.edu/testingcenter

The testing center offers a variety of standardized tests for the purpose of placement into appropriate courses, and admission to academic programs.  Tests are also administered for various academic departments on campus and for Independent Study courses.

Locations:

Career Services

Career Services provides Career Counseling and Employment Advising to individuals and groups through interest, personality and ability assessments. A career development class is offered to students in a traditional classroom setting and on-line. Help is provided with resume and interview preparation and networking strategies. The Career Center introduces students to employers through Career and Job Fairs and through employer information sessions during the year. Students can find part-time jobs on campus and full and part-time jobs off campus through Career Connect Career Services works with employers to develop internships and jobs through employer outreach efforts. Counselors provide students with graduate school information and a Graduate School Fair is held annually. Career Services is a key contributor to the next step success of Weber State Students.

Student Wellness Services

Student Wellness Program

Telephone: 801-626-7561
Location: WI Rm 210A, Wildcat Center for Health, Education and Wellness
Website: weber.edu/studentwellness

The Student Wellness program (located in the Wildcat Center, Room 210) provides evidence-based Health Education programming, services and resources to address eight interconnected dimensions of wellness: intellectual, social, spiritual, physical, emotional, environmental, financial and occupational.  The program helps students develop healthy habits in all dimensions to facilitate their full engagement in the classroom, in their personal lives, and in their future careers. Individual consultations with a Master Certified Health Education Specialist are also available for assistance with most health and wellness concerns.  Limited services may also be available at Davis Campus.

Student Health Services

Telephone: 801-626-6459
Location: Student Services, Suite 190
Website: weber.edu/healthcenter

The Student Health Center (located in the Student Service Center, Room 190) provides quality, cost-effective health services to students with a current Wildcard. Funding is provided through student fees and most services are available at no cost or low cost. Available services include outpatient medical care for common illnesses, health conditions, and injuries; some immunizations; women’s health care/contraception needs; and physical examinations. Some laboratory services, X-rays, and a small pharmacy are also available.

Counseling & Psychological Services Center

Telephone: 801-626-6406
Location: Student Services, Suite 280
Website: weber.edu/counselingcenter

The Counseling and Psychological Services Center (located in the Student Service Center, Room 280) provides high-quality, culturally-sensitive, professional psychotherapy for students struggling with anxiety, depression, relationship problems, stress, grief, or other concerns. The center offers individual, couples, family, and group counseling, crisis intervention, psychiatric care, and outreach activities that help students overcome emotional barriers, improve coping, and achieve personal goals.  Limited services may also be available at Davis Campus.

Services for Special Student Populations

Equity in Access

Telephone: 801-626-7006
Location: Student Services, Room 150
Website: https://www.weber.edu/EquityIn Access

Equity in Access includes departments and programs designed to increase access to higher education and increase persistence and graduation rates for underrepresented students.

State GEAR UP College Access Program

	Brandon Flores, GEAR UP Director
	Telephone: 801-395-3547
	Location: Davis Campus, DSC, Suite 308
	Website: weber.edu/stategearup

GEAR UP (Gaining Early Awareness & Readiness for Undergraduate Programs) provides college readiness support for targeted students in the Weber and Davis school districts. First Year services are also provided for GEAR UP students pursuing post-secondary education. The GEAR UP program includes the following services:

• Financial Aid/Scholarship Advising
• FAFSA Completion
• ACT Preparation
• Academic Enrichment
• Campus Visits
• Family Outreach

Center for Multicultural Excellence

Telephone: 801-626-7330
Location: Student Services, Suite 150
Website: weber.edu/multicultural

The Center for Multicultural Excellence (CME) empowers students from diverse backgrounds to help them engage, navigate, and connect with campus and community resources through retention specialists and a Peer Mentor Program. Our focus is to develop the knowledge, skills, and abilities needed to fulfill student career and graduation goals. Our study lounge with computers and free printing is available to all students. The Peer Mentor Program is located in the Shepherd Union, Room 232D.

College Access and First-Year Transition

Telephone: 801-626-7006
Location: Student Services, Room 150
Website: weber.edu/access

The unit focuses on creating a pathway for underrepresented students to go to college in collaboration with local secondary schools. Student 2 Student is an outreach program with college advocates and outreach tutors that provide college-readiness and access opportunities for under-represented youth through mentorship, advocacy, on-campus activities and college enrollment assistance. Historically underrepresented first-year WSU students (first generation, ethnic minority, low-income) can connect and find support for a successful transition from high school to their first year of college. Students get assistance completing enrollment, gain a sense of belonging, network with their peers, become engaged learners, and make connections to campus resources and information. Support and resources are also available for undocumented students and families. These services are focused on increasing underrepresented, student enrollment, retention and graduation.

Upward Bound (TRIO Program)

Telephone: 801-626-6798
Location: Annex 3
Website: weber.edu/upwardbound

The Upward Bound program is a federal project that assists low-income, first generation students throughout high school in becoming academically prepared and mentally ready for entrance into post-secondary education with the goal of obtaining a Baccalaureate, or higher, degree. 

Services include but are not limited to:

• Academic Advising and Counseling in preparation for college entrance 
• Academic tutoring both individually and in group sessions
• College and University life skills and academic skills training
• Career Exploration
• Financial Aid, FAFSA, and Scholarship workshops and assistance
• Life Enrichment Activities
• College Tours
• Weekly College Preparation Sessions
• Six Week Residential Campus Program

International Student & Scholar Center

Telephone: 801-626-6853
Fax:  801-626-7693
Location: Student Services, Suite 143
Website: weber.edu/issc

The International Student and Scholar Center advises and assists international students with their personal, cultural, and academic adjustment to WSU, and is responsible for the recruitment, admission, and retention of international students. An orientation program is provided for all new international students each semester. Advisement is available to assist students concerning immigration related questions and concerns. The ISSC assists students with the following:

• International Student Admissions
• Student Advocacy and Adjustment
• Student Clubs
• International Events
• International Exchange Programs
• Consultation & Outreach

Nontraditional Student Center

Telephone: 801-626-7794
Location: Shepherd Union Building, Room 322 and Davis Campus, D2, 307
Website: weber.edu/nontrad

The Nontraditional Student Center (located in Shepherd Union, Room 322 and at Davis Campus, D2, 307) has a lounge, kitchen, computer lab, study area, and hourly childcare center (Ogden Campus only) to help meet the needs of students who are over 25, and/or married, divorced, widowed or a parent. Advisor and Peer mentors are available to help students navigate the campus and provide support to students academically and personally. The center strives to provide a supportive environment and remove barriers students may face while balancing school, family, home and work. The center offers scholarships and leadership opportunities.

Hourly Childcare Center

Telephone: 801-626-7798
Location: Shepherd Union Building, Room 322 E
Website: weber.edu/nontrad

The Hourly Childcare Center (located in Shepherd Union, Room 322 E, inside the Nontraditional Student Center) is designed to provide flexible, hourly, or back-up care for the children of WSU students. Back-up care is based on availability.  Children ages two to nine years old may attend. A child may be at the center while parents are attending classes, using the computer lab, studying, or using other campus resources. There is a $15 application fee (one-time, nonrefundable). Applications are accepted on an on-going basis. The hourly rate is $3.50/ hour.

Disability Services

Students requesting accommodations due to disability should be referred to Disability Services. Based upon documentation of the disability, Disability Services will authorize appropriate accommodations. Disability Services works closely with faculty and staff to ensure that any approved accommodation is appropriate and necessary for the situation. Some examples of accommodations include the following: classroom interpreting for deaf students, alternative-format textbooks, Braille and large print materials for handouts and syllabi, test accommodations, adaptive technology, registration assistance and advisement. Disability Services advise students on issues related to disabilities and higher education and provides priority registration for qualified students.

Veterans Services

Veterans Services (Shepherd Union Building, Room 322) is the liaison between Weber State University and the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs for educational benefits for veterans and dependents who are eligible for the GI Bill®. In addition, Veterans Services provides a variety of support services to assist in making education a successful experience for veterans. The center also helps veterans and their dependents identify sources of support for their educational needs.

Veterans Upward Bound

Veterans Upward Bound (located in Annex 12) is designed to motivate and assist veterans in the development of academic and other requisite skills necessary for acceptance and success in a program of postsecondary education. The program provides assessment and enhancement of basic skills through counseling, mentoring, tutoring and academic instruction in the core subject areas. Veterans Upward Bound provides instruction in mathematics, English, science, foreign language, composition and literature and computer use. The project also assists veterans in securing support services from other locally available resources such as the Veterans Administration, state veterans agencies, veteran associations, and other state and local agencies that serve veterans.  Other services include: Education or counseling services designed to improve the financial and economic literacy of participants; Instruction in reading, writing, study skills, and other subjects necessary for success in education beyond high school; Academic, financial counseling; Tutorial services; Information on postsecondary education opportunities; Assistance in completing college entrance and financial aid applications; Assistance in preparing for college entrance exams; Information on the full range of Federal Student financial aid programs and benefits.

Women’s Center

The WSU Women’s Center advocates for the best educational experience for all by addressing systemic oppression, empowering communities, and working toward a shared vision of gender equity in pursuit of a safe, inclusive, and compassionate campus. Our values include gender equity, intersectionality, and advocacy. Main initiatives include: 

• Safe@Weber Advocacy Services: Trauma-informed and confidential advocacy services for victims/survivors of discrimination, harassment and sexual misconduct (sexual assault/harassment, rape, domestic/dating violence and/or stalking). Services include: supportive measures such as petition support, civil protective order support, referrals to community resources, etc.; assistance reporting to Title IX and/or law enforcement; and safety planning. 
• Safe@Weber Violence Prevention Education: Comprehensive education on consent, healthy relationships, bystander intervention, risk reduction and supporting survivors. Workshops can be requested at: https://weber.edu/SafeAtWeber/workshops.html
• Education & Empowerment Programs: Student-led discussions of social justice education and feminist leadership training through monthly discussion groups, annual events, self-care activities, film screenings, etc. We have a free resource pantry that is stocked with menstrual products, safe sex products and pregnancy tests. Additionally, we have many scholarships available for students. 
• Leadership & Engagement: Hourly student staff positions, Safe@Weber Peer Educators, internships for Women & Gender Studies minors, a Student Advisory Board, and student volunteers.

Housing & Residence Life

Telephone: 801-626-7275
Location: Wildcat Village
Website: weber.edu/housing

Housing serves single students who choose to live on campus in a living/learning environment which includes peer counseling, social education, academic support, and planned activities. Housing is located in two distinct villages. University Village is comprised of 4-person suite style with kitchens, private bedrooms and 2 bathrooms. Wildcat Village, our newest on-campus housing offers single and double rooms in a suite style with 4 people per suite. Housing includes high speed internet, IPTV, fully furnished, fitness centers, laundry, and mail facilities. Wildcat Village also has a food service operation in the complex.

With our Living/Learning Villages, Housing offers several opportunities for students to get involved. Resident Assistants (RA’s), Residence Hall Association (RHA), and Office Assistants (OA’s) work and/or volunteer in the housing community.

Student Life & Activities

Campus Recreation

Telephone: 801-626-7967
Location: Stromberg Wildcat Center for Health, Education, and Wellness, Room 101
Website: weber.edu/campusrecreation

The Department of Campus Recreation offers a variety of recreational opportunities throughout the Ogden and Davis campuses for users with an active WSU Wildcard. The staff strive to create opportunities that inspire engagement in healthy active lifestyles! Please check weber.edu/campusrecreation for facility hours, program information, and schedules.

Campus Recreation offers students opportunities to improve their personal health, well-being, and overall fitness through the following programs/services:

• Aquatics & Safety (drop-in swim, swimming lessons, CPR/First Aid certifications)
• Fitness (drop-in strength and cardio, drop-in group exercise classes, personal fitness training)
• Competitive Sports (Intramural Sport leagues/tournaments and Sport Clubs)
• Outdoor Programs (Located in Annex 9; outdoor equipment rental center, outdoor trips/clinics, drop-in climbing/special events at the Weber Rocks Climbing Wall, Challenge Course activities)
• Special Events

WSU Athletics

Telephone: 801-626-6817
Location: Stadium, second floor
Website: www.weberstatesports.com

The mission of the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics is to support the greater mission of Weber State University in meeting the educational needs of Utah by stimulating and improving athletics programs for students designed to develop and promote skills that assure an excellent chance of success in athletics participation, college, and career.

Shepherd Union

Telephone: 801-626-6367
Location: Shepherd Union
Website: weber.edu/union

The Shepherd Union provides a focal point for the Weber State University community through an array of programs, services and operations which are:

• Wildcard Office - Shepherd Union Information Center
• Information Center
• Wildcat Lanes & Games Center
• Personal Banking
• WSU Bookstore
• Scheduling Events and Conference Services
• Dining Services

Student Involvement and Leadership

Telephone: 801-626-6349
Location: Shepherd Union, Suite 326
Website: weber.edu/studentinvolvement

Student Involvement and Leadership is committed to enhancing student life by providing inclusive programs and leadership opportunities which promote education, engagement and development. SIL is committed to providing opportunities for all students in clubs and organizations, leadership workshops and programs, events and campus activities, the WSUSA Senate, service and civic engagement, and diversity programming.

SIL programs focus on helping students develop in the following areas:

• Leadership development
• Interpersonal skills
• Personal growth
• Problem solving skills
• Cultural awareness
• Critical thinking skills
• Self-esteem
• Civic engagement

Diversity and Inclusive Programs

Coordinator: 
Location: Shepherd Union Building, Room 232C
Telephone: 801-626-6957
Internet Address: weber.edu/diversity
Email: diversity@weber.edu

At Weber State University’s Diversity and Inclusive Programs, we are committed to providing access, building community, and educating each other about diversity issues while creating a learning environment that values inclusion, cultural competence, and intercultural sensitivity for all students, staff, and faculty. We are committed to the pursuit of learning from and with a diverse group that sometimes reflects who we are and sometimes does not in order to affirm the dignity of all people.

The Diversity and Inclusive Programs strives to achieve these efforts by following closely along with the University’s Inclusivity Statement and Diversity Initiative.

Opportunities for students include:

• Planning, volunteering and attending diversity-related events
• Participating on the Diversity Board planning committees
• Leadership opportunities within WSUSA

Office hours at Ogden Campus Only (Shepherd Union 232C)
8:00 AM - 5:00 PM Monday - Friday

LGBT Resource Center

Location: Student Service Center, Room 154
Telephone: 801-626-7271
Website:  weber.edu/lgbtresourcecenter

The LGBT Resource Center is committed to supporting students, faculty, staff and community members by providing information, resources and support to accommodate the needs of individuals in our community. Our goal is to create a safe and inclusive environment for the LGBTQ+ and ally community within the university through educational experiences, advocacy and support that promotes the personal, intellectual and academic growth of all students, faculty and staff.

The LGBT Resource Center strives to achieve these efforts by following closely along with the university’s Inclusivity Statement and Diversity Initiative.

Opportunities for students, faculty and staff include:

• Safe Zone Ally Training, Transgender and LGBTQ 101 workshops and activities
• Weekly LGBTQIA Support and Discussion Group
• Annual events and activities including Pride Week, National Coming Out Day, Transgender Education and Awareness Month, Gaypril and PRIDE
• Scholarship opportunities

Center for Community Engaged Learning

Telephone: 801-626-7737
Location: Shepherd Union, Suite 327
Website: weber.edu/CCEL

The Center for Community Engaged Learning at Weber State University facilitates both curricular and co-curricular community engaged learning experiences. The main mission of the center is to engage students, faculty and staff members in direct service, civic engagement, and community research to promote civic participation, build community capacity, and enhance the educational process.

Community engaged learning can be facilitated through one of our three pathways: direct service, civic engagement and community research.

Direct Service experiences often involve working directly with community residents to meet an immediate need. Examples of direct service include, but are not limited to: volunteering to serve meals at a homeless shelter, using academic knowledge to develop an electronic food-monitoring database for a food pantry, serving as a mentor or tutor in a local school or youth development program, cleaning up the banks of the Ogden River, or coaching a city youth sport.

Civic engagement experiences often involve raising awareness about issues of public concern and working more systematically through both political and non-political processes to create change. Examples of civic engagement include, but are not limited to: attending organized discussions about pollution; community organizing; writing a letter to an elected official; engaging others in the process of deliberative democracy; or producing information about community issues.

Community research experiences often involve gathering information with and for community organizations to solve a pressing community problem or create change. Examples of community research include, but are not limited to: community needs assessment survey; water quality or scientific assessment; or program evaluation for non-profit organizations.

Regardless of the type of community engaged learning experience, students are expected to acquire four CEL outcomes through their experiences: civic knowledge, civic skills, civic values, and civic action. Student learning outcomes, definitions, and measurement rubrics can be found at www.weber.edu/CCEL.

WSU Student Association (WSUSA)

Telephone: 801-626-6349
Location: Shepherd Union, Suite 326
Website: weber.edu/studentinvolvement

WSU Student Association (WSUSA) includes:

• Legislative Branch (Student Senate)
• Judicial Branch
• Executive Branch
• Committee Involvement

Dean of Students

Telephone: 801-626-7256
Location: Miller Administration Building, Suite 317A
Website: weber.edu/DeanOfStudents

The Office of the Dean of Students (located in the Miller Administration Building, Suite 317A) is committed to assisting each student to become a successful member of the Weber State University community. As a means of supporting this mission, the Dean’s office is responsible for Student Code of Conduct. The Student Conduct process is designed to assist in the development and education of students, promote mutual respect within the University community, contribute to maintaining a safe campus environment, and provide a process for tracking repeated incidents of student code violation.

The WSU Student Code can be found online (weber.edu/ppm), WSU Policy and Procedures Manual section 6-22.