Apply as a Transfer Student Put your credits to work for you at UMN Morris, where you’ll find your people, place, and purpose ...

Enrollment Management and Institutional Effectiveness ...

A T-Break is a good time to re-evaluate balance. If you want to stop completely, just continue the T-Break. Others may return to cannabis and can use this as a support while bringing down their ...

The Morris Healthy Eating team was organized in 2009 to make fruits and vegetables and other healthy foods more available and accessible on the University of Minnesota Morris campus, in Morris, and in ...

U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service (USCIS). OPT enables students to gain work experience in their field of study. 12 months of OPT is available for F-1 students. OPT may be used before or after ...

Organizational Structure and Campus Governance UMN Morris, the University of Minnesota’s residential, undergraduate liberal arts campus, operates under a unique, inclusive, shared governance. All ...

Morris Healthy Eating is one of eight Healthy Eating Minnesota projects funded by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Minnesota, a nonprofit independent licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield ...

The Community Food Assessment is available in the following formats: A print edition of the full report, produced with soy ink and 100 percent post consumer paper is also available upon request.

Morris Let’s Thrive is a holistic campus initiative infusing evidence-based mental health and wellbeing practices, skill building, information and resources into UMN Morris students’ curricular and co ...

Substance Use Information If you use cannabis, at some point, you should take a tolerance break. Like anything else, your body builds up a tolerance: you need more to get high. A T-Break could help ...

At the University of Minnesota Morris, over 90% of first-year students choose to live on campus. Studies show that on-campus students have higher GPAs and are more likely to graduate than their ...

During their time at the University it is possible that your student may need to access professional assistance to deal with problems related to stress, anger, depression, anxiety, and other issues.