UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
We are
change makers and big dreamers, with our hands in the dirt and our eyes on the cosmos. We are solutions oriented and community focused, resourceful and collaborative, and we don’t shy away from a difficult problem.
We believe in the power of data and stories, in upending the conventional while learning from our history. We appreciate our commonalities and celebrate our differences, and we value those who challenge our assumptions.
DUCKS COME FROM 90 COUNTRIES AROUND THE WORLD
50 STATES 5 TERRITORIES
23,834 Students 19,970 UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS 3,864 GRADUATE STUDENTS
We are a community full of individuals from different corners of the world.
We believe in the value of diversity and are committed to learning across differences and building our understanding of culture, race, and ethnicity.
38% OF 2023–24 FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS IDENTIFY WITH THESE RACIAL OR ETHNIC GROUPS*
15% ASIAN AMERICAN
6% BLACK OR AFRICAN AMERICAN
2% HAWAIIAN OR PACIFIC ISLANDER
17% HISPANIC OR LATINO
3% NATIVE AMERICAN
* Individual percentages add up to more than the 38% total because a growing number of our students identify with more than one racial or ethnic group.
Students at a game at Autzen Stadium
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE.
INNOVATION Ducks bring a spirit of creativity to the world as they solve real-life problems and improve current conditions.
Bill
BIPOC students in the Homecoming Parade Community Housing Development
CIVIC ENGAGEMENT UO
students have a history of campus activism and spend time volunteering in the local community. UO students make an impact.
Creating a diverse community takes care—that’s why we have identitybased initiatives on campus to support students’ success.
PORTLAND 2-HOUR DRIVE
PACIFIC OCEAN 1-HOUR DRIVE EUGENE
CASCADE MOUNTAINS 1-HOUR DRIVE
CRATER LAKE 2.5-HOUR DRIVE
THE STATE OF OREGON HAS 115K MILES OF RIVERS
363 MILES OF SCENIC COASTLINE
24 MOUNTAIN PEAKS OVER 8,200 FEET
48% OF THE STATE IS COVERED IN FOREST
Alton Baker Park 0.25 miles north
Willamette River
0.25 miles north
46 MILES OF SHARED-USE PATHS
Hendricks Park 0.5 miles southeast
Pre’s Trail
0.5 miles north
L e G en D
ADA Paths
Art Galleries
Bike Riding
Cinemas
Dining
Disc Golf
Fishing
Groceries
Hiking
Library
Music Venues
Paddle Boarding
Paddling
Rock Climbing
Running
Shopping
Theaters
Walking
Distances from the UO campus
The University of Oregon is located on Kalapuya Ilihi, the traditional indigenous homeland of the Kalapuya people. Following treaties between 1851 and 1855, Kalapuya people were dispossessed of their indigenous homeland by the United States government and forcibly removed to the Coast Reservation in Western Oregon. Today, descendants are citizens of the Confederated Tribes of the Grand Ronde Community of Oregon and the Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians of Oregon, and continue to make important contributions in their communities, at UO, and across the land we now refer to as Oregon.
1
WALK TO AUTZEN STADIUM to be part of your first class photo or to cheer on your Oregon Ducks!
WATCH A FREE MOVIE AT DUCKS AFTER DARK in the EMU, one of the coziest indoor traditions on campus.
3
2 JUST A FEW AWESOME THINGS TO DO AT THE UO
Get involved on campus, and show up when you can to GET YOUR PICTURE WITH THE DUCK .
Attend the ASUO STREET FAIRE to taste delicious food and catch campus vibes.
PRONOUNS: he/him
MAJOR: business; accounting
HOMETOWN: Lansing, Michigan
FAVORITE PLACE ON CAMPUS: “I love coming to the Multicultural Center to study, meet with friends, or just read. There are always people with different backgrounds, perspectives, and cultures.”
STUDENT ORGANIZATION
INVOLVEMENT: “I joined the Black Student Alliance freshman year and now am the treasurer.”
SOAK UP SOME SUN on the lawn with friends. It’s part of what makes the University of Oregon so irresistible.
2.4K+ STUDENT EVENTS EACH YEAR 400+ STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS 60 MULTICULTURAL AND IDENTITY-BASED ORGANIZATIONS
VISIT UNIVERSITY HEALTH
SERVICES to meet with a doctor, treat your injury, or pick up prescriptions.
REFINE YOUR FOCUS BY MEDITATING with the Duck Nest Wellness Center. Or, make yourself a calming lavender sachet to take home.
PRONOUNS: she/her
MAJOR: family and human services
MINOR: special education and ethics
HOMETOWN: Concord, California
FAVORITE WELLNESS RESOURCE: “The Duck Nest: every term, I look forward to their famous therapy dog event they host to help combat high stressors during midterms or finals week!”
WELLNESS PRO-TIP: “Setting boundaries allows me to step away and make sure that I am taking care of my well-being.”
3
HEAD OVER TO THE REC CENTER to get your blood moving with an activity that fits your interests. It’s also a great place to make new friends.
4
EAT SOMETHING TASTY at one of the fourteen campus dining venues where we serve locally sourced foods.
5
MEET WITH A COUNSELOR to check in on your mental health. You get five free sessions a term and can set up additional appointments as well.
Living on campus is about connection—to friends, classes, and food.
Your residence hall is home—a place where you can meet with friends, study, explore your identity, and build your community on campus. And while you’re at it, you’d better eat some seriously good food that feeds your brain, body, and soul!
14 DINING VENUES
16 ACADEMIC RESIDENTIAL COMMUNITIES
9 IDENTITY- OR INTEREST-BASED RESIDENTIAL COMMUNITIES
Mexican Studies and Spanish Immersion
BIGGER AND SPEND
TIME
ABROAD
I think it’s important for students to study abroad, not only for the academic experience, but also to learn about different cultures and styles.
— Nini Wang Pre-Freshman Studies in London
Research is about creativity, jumping into the wonders of the world, and finding answers to life’s biggest questions.
Ducks use big data to save and improve lives—striving to predict earthquakes and tackle society’s challenges. We come together to define science and research education, shaping future generations of scientists, innovators, and entrepreneurs. Our research is our commitment to Oregon, the nation, and the globe.
why.uoregon.edu/academics
ACADEMIC PROGRAMS
Be adventurous here.
Build a unique academic experience just for you. Don’t limit yourself. You can study cybersecurity while minoring in French or double-major in sociology and ethics. It’s really up to you.
majors.uoregon.edu
PRONOUNS: he/him
MAJOR: global studies
MINORS: legal studies, Spanish, Latinx studies, and political science
HOMETOWN: Lindsey, California
FINDING MY PATH: “My advisor asked me, ‘What are you really into?’ I knew I wanted to help people as a lawyer. When she heard that she said, ‘Yep, you’re in the wrong major.’ I took Global Studies 101. I was immediately studying and researching outside of class, and I knew it was the focus I was looking for.”
DREAM JOB: Immigration Attorney
The School of Computer and Data Sciences is a hub of research and innovation that connects you to the future of technology.
Prepare yourself for a rewarding career in almost any industry by choosing one of our computer science concentrations. You’ll have opportunities to develop your skills outside of the classroom, including internships, research labs, and student group projects.
The data science program uses a holistic framework to teach you how to make sense of big data, from extraction to analysis and communication of the results. By learning how to apply analytical thinking and quantitative skills to your chosen domain area, you’ll be equipped for a profession that follows your passion.
RAM DURAIRAJAN
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF COMPUTER SCIENCE
As the co-director of the Oregon Networking Research Group, Ram is always looking for better ways to connect. From mitigating the impacts of climate change and natural disasters on internet connectivity to stopping denial of service threats by rerouting data paths, Ram’s research focuses on how to make networks stronger.
ma J ors , minors , an D P ro G rams
COMPUTER SCIENCE
COMPUTER INFORMATION
TECHNOLOGY
CYBERSECURITY
MATH AND COMPUTER
SCIENCE
DATA SCIENCE
DOMAIN AREAS:
Accounting Analytics Biology
Cultural Analytics
Earth Sciences
Economics
Geography
Linguistics
Marketing Analytics
Music Technology
Physics
Sociology
CONCENTRATIONS:
Computer Networks
Computer Security
High Performance
Computing and Computational Science
Machine Learning, AI, and Data Science
Software Development
18 LANGUAGES TAUGHT
100
CORE FACULTY MEMBERS
ma J ors , minors , an D P ro G rams
AFRICAN STUDIES
ASIAN STUDIES
CHINESE
EAST ASIAN STUDIES
EUROPEAN STUDIES
FOOD STUDIES
FRENCH
GERMAN
GERMAN AND SCANDINAVIAN STUDIES
GLOBAL HEALTH
GLOBAL SERVICE
GLOBAL STUDIES
ITALIAN
JAPANESE
JUDAIC STUDIES
KOREAN
LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES
MIDDLE EAST AND NORTH AFRICA STUDIES
ROMANCE LANGUAGES
RUSSIAN, EAST
EUROPEAN, AND EURASIAN STUDIES
SCANDINAVIAN
SOUTH ASIAN STUDIES
SOUTHEAST ASIAN STUDIES
SPANISH
Students participate in a tea ceremony with their instructor as they discuss Japanese art history.
why.uoregon.edu/globalstudies
Today’s challenges recognize no borders. Ecological sustainability. Food security. Public health. Indigenous cultural survival. Examine these issues, and you will be on your way to solving some of the world’s biggest problems.
The School of Global Studies and Languages combines the expertise of more than 100 UO faculty members to train you in more than one discipline, language, or region of the world. The numerous opportunities to learn outside the classroom will prepare you for various global experiences and careers.
KRISTIN YARRIS
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF GLOBAL STUDIES
Kristin’s courses focus mainly on transnational migration and global health, both physical and mental. Kristin mentors students through research projects at home and abroad, including reproductive health in Nicaragua, explanatory models of diabetes in Mexico, undocumented university students in the US, and trafficking of domestic workers in Malaysia.
why.uoregon.edu/humanities
Humanities study fundamental insights into the human condition as they are expressed on stage, paper, film, the internet, and through human communication.
You can explore what it means to be human through our connection to others, society, and the natural world. We are at a moment in history when the very nature of “truth” and “reality” are hotly contested, and the humanities provide necessary insight into the character of civilizations past and present, and cultures and experiences that differ from our own.
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF CINEMA STUDIES
Priscilla takes on assumptions, things that are accepted as true without proof. Whether based on race, gender, or even a style of hair, these presumptions are the focus of her research into film and mainstream media. Priscilla finds that pop culture is a great avenue for introducing students to research, so they’ll start asking good questions too.
ma J ors , minors , an D P ro G rams
ARABIC STUDIES
CHINESE
CINEMA STUDIES
CLASSICAL CIVILIZATION
CLASSICS
COMPARATIVE LITERATURE
CREATIVE WRITING
COMICS AND CARTOON STUDIES
DIGITAL HUMANITIES
DISABILITY STUDIES
ENGLISH
ENVIRONMENTAL HUMANITIES
ETHICS
FOLKLORE AND PUBLIC CULTURE
FRENCH
GERMAN
GREEK
HUMANITIES
ITALIAN
JAPANESE
JUDAIC STUDIES
LATIN
LINGUISTICS
MEDIEVAL STUDIES
PHILOSOPHY
RELIGIOUS STUDIES
ROMANCE LANGUAGES
RUSSIAN, EAST EUROPEAN, AND EURASIAN STUDIES
SPANISH
THEATRE ARTS
WRITING, PUBLIC
SPEAKING, AND CRITICAL REASONING
Cinema studies students explore the creative process in a music video production course.
BIOCHEMISTRY
BIOENGINEERING
BIOLOGY
CHEMISTRY
COMPUTER AND INFORMATION
TECHNOLOGY
COMPUTER SCIENCE
DATA SCIENCE
EARTH SCIENCES
HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY
MARINE BIOLOGY
MATHEMATICS
MATHEMATICS AND
COMPUTER SCIENCE
MULTIDISCIPLINARY
SCIENCE
NEUROSCIENCE
PHYSICS
PSYCHOLOGY
Scientists know that breakthroughs are the culmination of years of step-by-step work: asking questions; gathering data; and trial, failure, and retrial. This is where you’ll learn to research health inheritance, to observe volcanic flow, to theorize about quantum computing, to model molecules and decode DNA. It’s where you’ll create theories about the human mind, cures for the human body, and ways to heal the environment. Here we work together daily to make discoveries that will change the world. ma J ors , minors , an D P ro G rams
why.uoregon.edu/natural_sciences
New treatments for Alzheimer’s, more sustainable land management, faster computer networks major scientific innovations don’t just pop up out of nowhere.
From the start of my time at the UO, I had the support of professors and staff that being a doctor was attainable. They helped me make a plan for how to get there, so don’t be intimidated by something you don’t feel qualified for or don’t have experience in. Keep striving. If you want it, you can do it.
— Colleen Uzoekwe
(she/her) Human physiology major Hometown: Beaverton, Oregon
why.uoregon.edu/social_sciences
Science doesn’t only live in labs. It’s in every part of our lives, in all the ordinary, extraordinary, seemingly inexplicable things people do.
From unpacking societal norms to understanding conflict to fighting racism, the social sciences help us understand what makes people tick and find ways to positively influence the world. You’ll learn to observe, make connections, and try new approaches. By getting out of the classroom and into internships, field research, and study abroad programs, you can engage in work that transcends boundaries.
ma J ors , minors , an D P ro G rams
AFRICAN STUDIES
ANTHROPOLOGY
ASIAN STUDIES
BLACK STUDIES
CLIMATE STUDIES
COMMERCE AND SOCIETY
CRIMINOLOGY
ECONOMICS
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE
ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES
ETHNIC STUDIES
EUROPEAN STUDIES
FOOD STUDIES
FORENSIC ANTHROPOLOGY
GENERAL SOCIAL SCIENCE
GEOGRAPHY
GLOBAL HEALTH
GLOBAL SERVICE
GLOBAL STUDIES
HISTORY
LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES
LATINX STUDIES
MIDDLE EAST AND NORTH AFRICA STUDIES
NATIVE AMERICAN AND INDIGENOUS STUDIES
POLITICAL SCIENCE
QUEER STUDIES
SOCIOLOGY
SPATIAL DATA SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
WOMEN’S, GENDER AND SEXUALITY STUDIES
I took rigorous International Baccalaureate courses in high school and came into the UO with forty-nine credits, which meant I could jump into second-year economics classes right away. I love spending time in the Multicultural [Center] on campus. I was raised proud of my Indian heritage, and meeting other students who have different cultures has been a beautiful thing.
Prabhleen Sambhi (she/her)
Economics major; Spanish minor Hometown: Eugene, Oregon
Students in environmental studies examine a crayfish that they netted while sampling a stream near campus.
why.uoregon.edu/business
In today’s world, business isn’t just about business. It’s about cultures and collaboration, the environment, the economy, and the world.
HaVe aP or iB creDit?
Earn a bachelor’s degree in three years and a master’s degree in your fourth year.
ACCOUNTING 3+1: Earn your master of accounting degree and become CPA-eligible
FINANCE 3+1: Earn your master of science in finance degree
PETER YOUNKIN
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF MANAGEMENT
Getting a startup off the ground as an entrepreneur from a historically marginalized group comes with unique challenges. Peter’s research focuses on identifying and removing barriers facing minority entrepreneurs, especially Black and female founders. Peter earned the Stewart Distinguished Faculty Award for his research and commitment to diversity.
LORENA GARCIA
MAJOR : BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
MINOR: COMPUTER AND INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
HOMETOWN: WHITTIER, CALIFORNIA Lorena’s goal is to lead a company with values that align with her own. At the UO, she’s honed her eye for corporate responsibility and worked with other UO students to build a comprehensive toolkit to help a multinational company advance environmental justice issues.
ma J ors ACCOUNTING
CONCENTRATION AREAS: Entrepreneurship
Finance Marketing Operations and Business Analytics
Sports Business
BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
CONCENTRATION AREAS:
Accounting
Entrepreneurship
Finance
Marketing
Operations and Business Analytics
Sports Business
Solar cells that generate electricity from the sun are embedded in the front windows of the Lillis Business
Architecture students discuss ways to incorporate sustainability into the new housing on the Sisters, Oregon, elementary school site.
ma J ors , minors , an D P ro G rams
ARCHITECTURE
ART
ART AND TECHNOLOGY
ART HISTORY
CERAMICS
DRAWING AND PAINTING
ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN
FIBERS
HISTORIC PRESERVATION
INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE
JEWELRY AND METALSMITHING
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE
MATERIAL AND PRODUCT STUDIES
MULTIMEDIA
NONPROFIT
ADMINISTRATION
PHOTOGRAPHY
PLANNING, PUBLIC POLICY AND MANAGEMENT PRINTMAKING
PRODUCT DESIGN SCULPTURE
The College of Design is a unique interdisciplinary community driven by curiosity and experimentation to find solutions to today’s challenges.
Our programs are premier destinations in their fields— architecture leading the nation in sustainability; art known for its innovative approaches; and planning, public policy and management preparing future community leaders. At the College of Design, you’ll discover how to become a world-class creative and find ways to improve the lives of people, cities, and the environment everywhere.
In the second week of class, we went up to the state capital, talked with local representatives, and now we’re working on submitting actual proposals to the city for redesigning [a street] for accessibility, sustainable transportation, and improving road signs and schools zones just like a city planner would on the job.
Josh Kaatz (he/him)
Planning, public policy and management major Hometown: Ontario, Oregon
why.uoregon.edu/education
If you plan to become an educator, study at one of the top-ranked programs in the nation.
US News and World Report has ranked our special education program number three in the nation for twenty-three years running. The College of Education includes nationally prominent centers, institutes, research and outreach units working together to educate our students. We offer teaching licensure, endorsements, and certificates for students who want to increase their knowledge and add credentials to their résumés. Together, our faculty and students are finding new ways to help kids, families, educators, and the communities we serve.
coUntLess HoUrs oF serVice
Family and human services students have contributed thousands of hours of fieldwork throughout the Eugene area and Lane County since 1998, equivalent to millions of dollars in staff services.
Many students don’t have the shared language to communicate what is going on either in their bodies or their minds. My senior thesis is on Universal Design model for learning, which states that students need to have multiple ways to access and express their knowledge. It’s a big reason I was interested in special education.
Elias Roessier (he/him)
Educational foundations major; special education minor
Hometown: Portland, Oregon
ma J ors , minors , an D P ro G rams
COMMUNICATION
DISORDERS AND SCIENCES
EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATIONS
FAMILY AND HUMAN SERVICES
LEADERSHIP AND ADMINISTRATIVE SKILLS
SPECIAL EDUCATION
TEACHER EDUCATION
HeDco cLinic
Students seeking careers as couples and family therapists, speech language pathologists, and counseling and school psychologists gain hands-on experience in our HEDCO training clinic where we have more than 8,000 appointments a year.
17TH IN THE NATION OF BEST EDUCATION SCHOOLS BY US NEWS AND WORLD REPORT
why.uoregon.edu/journalism
We inform, engage, and move people to action.
Telling stories requires critical and strategic thinking, the resilience to adapt to an ever-evolving media landscape, and the opportunity to practice it all in the field. That’s why we anchor classroom learning with supportive faculty mentors and active participation in award-winning publications, student-run agencies with real-world clients, working trips around the globe, and paid internships.
The Media in Ghana program allowed me a six-week internship in Ghana, where I worked with a small group of students at a local daily paper. It was a new adventure every day not just covering daily news but eating in the village with co-workers and learning the culture. It was incredible, way beyond the career experience.
— Romie Avivi Stuhl (she/her) Journalism major Hometown: Beaverton, Oregon
MAJOR: MUSIC PERFORMANCE
HOMETOWN: DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Alfonso was four when he started playing violin, but it took until his junior year of high school to decide to make a career out of music. “I could have been happy doing a lot of things but there’s something about music that’s quite magical, that connects people and the community,” he said.
ma J ors , minors , an D P ro G rams
APPLIED VOICE
APPLIED PIANO
DANCE
JAZZ STUDIES
MUSIC
MUSIC COMPOSITION
MUSIC EDUCATION
MUSIC HISTORY AND CULTURE
MUSIC PERFORMANCE
MUSIC PRODUCTION
MUSIC TECHNOLOGY
MUSIC THEORY
POPULAR MUSIC
This is home to one of the largest full-time, in-residence music faculties in the West.
World-class faculty members—renowned performers themselves—teach an astonishing diversity of courses, guide more than thirty student ensembles, and manage more than 300 shows annually, featuring visiting professors, guest artists, faculty artists, and students. Here, you’ll discover countless opportunities to hone your craft and shine in the spotlight.
The University of Oregon offers decolonized degrees in dance, a certificate in teaching dance, and is the only college in the state to offer a BFA in dance.
MIKI SASAKI
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF TRUMPET
Miki brings a deep, enduring love of music and creativity to the UO. With a performance history that includes the Saint Louis Brass, Austin Symphony, Broadway’s Matilda, Hawaii Symphony, Chamber Music Northwest, Atlantic Brass Quintet, and the Boss Street Brass Band, he’s played across the country and the world.
Become [YoUr name Here], esQ.
Our 3+3 Program grants qualified honors college students automatic admission to the UO School of Law and shaves a full year off the typical path to a doctor of jurisprudence degree.
Embrace the feel of a small liberal arts college at a top-tier research university.
As a student of Clark Honors College, you’ll take discussionbased classes with average class sizes of fifteen students. Our award-winning teachers work closely with students from every major, department, school, or college. Their goal: foster curiosity, encourage an intense and creative exchange of ideas, and prepare you for the world that awaits.
Honors College classes have been incredible —from Pick your Poison (a chemistry class) to Religion after Atheism, and getting to hear classmates talk about their different thoughts and perspectives. The smaller class sizes and super interesting courses were a big consideration for me.
Sophia Rodriguez Baquero (she/they) Journalism major; sustainable business and science communication minors
Hometown: Mountain View, California
why.uoregon.edu/ballmer
Children are the future. And you can help them grow and thrive right here in Oregon.
The Ballmer Institute is the first-of-its-kind undergraduate program in child behavioral health, and establishes a new model for mental health care for children and families.
The child behavioral health degree program is not only an academic major—it is a training program for a new mental health professional, the child behavioral health specialist. As a major in child behavioral health, you will be trained to deliver mental health services in schools, the health care system, and other community settings.
Graduates will help children not only in Oregon, but around the nation, increasing access to high-quality and culturally responsive care.
2+2 ProGram
Through the program’s unique 2+2 structure, students spend two years on the UO’s Eugene campus before transitioning to the northeast Portland campus for their final two years.
#1 PUBLIC UNIVERSITY IN OREGON FOR GRADUATION RATES
The US Census Bureau shared it best—students who earn a bachelor’s degree earn 71 percent more than those who enter the workforce after graduating high school and 43 percent more than those who earn an associate’s degree.
DUCKS CREATED WORDLE NIKE READER’S DIGEST AND CLONED THE FIRST VERTEBRATE DUCKS HAVE WON THE NOBEL PRIZE PULITZER PRIZE MACARTHUR FELLOWSHIP THE TONY AWARD THE OSCAR
AVERAGE TIME TO GRADUATION
4 YEARS
I began taking business classes to dive into the systemic issues of the music industry and fell in love with the accounting side of business. Now I plan to use my business and music education to give back to the community.
— Evelynn Tylka (she/her)
Accounting and general music majors
Hometown: Orland Park, Illinois alumnistories.uoregon.edu
We believe that education should be financially accessible for students.
You can fund your degree through scholarships, grants, and loans. We also recommend that you apply for scholarships from your high school and local community organizations.
Don’t let finances stand in the way of receiving an exceptional Oregon education. Reach out to your counselor to discuss financial aid today!
By continuing to search and apply, I’ve received more scholarship funding each year of college. And connections I’ve made through this process have opened doors aligned with my goals.
—Samantha Martinez (she/her)
Educational foundations major Hometown: Long Beach, California
TUITION SET FOR 5 YEARS
OUR PLEDGE TO YOU: when you choose the UO, the tuition rate you pay will stay the same for up to five years— no increases, no surprises. That’s the Oregon Guarantee. guarantee.uoregon.edu
82% OF UNIVERSITY OF OREGON FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS RECEIVE FINANCIAL AID
$268M TOTAL FINANCIAL AID PAID TO UO STUDENTS EACH YEAR
no V em B er 1, 2024 EARLY ACTION DEADLINE FOR FALL APPLICATION
D ecem B er 15, 2024 EARLY ACTION APPLICANT NOTIFICATION
J an U ar Y 15, 2025
REGULAR DEADLINE FOR FALL APPLICATION
F e B r U ar Y 15, 2025 FALL DOCUMENT DEADLINE
maY 1, 2025 NATIONAL DECISION DAY