All dates are approximate and subject to change, as are program details. The University of Richmond reserves the right to alter the program costs as a result of fluctuations in international currency.
Each program’s application information and deadline is unique. Review each program’s Fees & Timelines carefully and submit on time.
Internships
In addition to the following Study Abroad opportunities for the summer, Summer Internships Abroad are also available. Details are available on the Internships section of the International Education Website. Flyers are available for the following internship programs: Australia, Germany, Ireland, London, Mexico and South Africa.
Required Applications & Forms
All forms should be filled in completely and turned in together with a deposit check made payable to University of Richmond. The packet should be turned in to the receptionist at the Special Programs Building, 2nd floor. The Agreement Release Form requires parent/guardian signatures. Applications will not be accepted without parent/guardian signatures if you are under the age of 18. All forms are available in PDF format.
The University of Richmond’s Summer Program in Argentina offers a unique opportunity to experience and learn about Latin America, while progressing in the study of Spanish.
The entire program is designed to provide students with an informed sense of the past, and continuing opportunities to experi- ence the vitality of contemporary life in Argentina, its politics, arts, economy, and its plentiful nature. This ambitious objective is carried out through varied activities that are combined with specially designed academic work.
In seeking to learn more about the spirit of this culture, classes are complemented with activities such as an asado (traditional barbecue), a mateada (traditional beverage) and tango lessons; excursions to visit nearby towns; an exploration of Buenos Aires, the great metrop- olis; an adventure in the Argentine Northwest with peñas (folkloric singing and dancing gatherings) and museum visits, etc. Students are also paired with a tutor, a college student from Blas Pascal University, to orient students and visit sites of interest in the city of Córdoba.
Classes are held at Blas Pascal University. Only participants in these classes are students in the program.
Students may earn up to 2 units. Courses to be offered depend on enrollment numbers:
Minimum language requirement: Successful completion of Intermediate Spanish (200 level) or equivalent.
Beijing has been a capital city for China for the last 800 years. Its rich heritage manifests itself in historical sites, museums, and daily life. Ancient wonders, such as the Forbidden City and the Great Wall coexist with modern marvels like the Bird’s Nest. Beijing is not only China’s political and cultural center, it is also a cosmopolitan city where people from every corner of the world live, do business, and interact.
SSA at China Studies Institute (CSI) is a unique program designed for UR students who have taken at least one year of college-level Chinese. We especially recommend this program for students who will have just completed CHIN 102 or CHIN 202 or CHIN 302. After an initial placement test, students will be placed in small groups and taught by the by the talented CSI faculty. Most students will complete 2 units (2 semesters) of Chinese in 8 weeks. Thus, returning SSA participants should be able to advance a full year (201-202 or 301-302, resp.) over the summer.
The eight-week summer study begins with five weeks of intensive daily instruction in Chinese language, and concludes with three weeks of continued Chinese language instruction alongside a fascinating short course (taught in fluent English by Dr. Sun) called “China in Transformation.”
There will be a short orientation sessions on campus before the trip. There is a full onsite orientation for students as soon as they arrive in Beijing.
Students will earn 2.5 units of academic credit for the following courses:
Program fee includes the following:
Fee does not include:
Students will be housed in the dorms of the suburban Peking University campus, in double or triple occupancy rooms equipped with private bath, air conditioning, TV, internet access and phone. The experienced CSI staff is always available to help students with daily concerns. Most meals will be the student’s responsibility.
The program includes eleven field trips and excursions to places of interest in Beijing and its surroundings. Students will visit the Forbidden City, the Great Wall, the Summer Palace, 798 Art Village, the city markets, Lama Temple, and other historic and cul- tural sites, all under the guidance of CSI faculty who help provide lin- guistic and cultural context.
Scholarship Funds
Students are encouraged to apply for the Holt summer scholarships, which award roughly $1800 - $2000 to qualified students. See mlc.richmond.edu/program/awards.html (note that the updated Holt application form does include Czech Republic and Beijing, China as eligible programs).
Dr. Youli Sun, Academic Director of China Studies Institute
Prague is a spectacular European capital city that was home to two Holy Roman Emperors in the Gothic and Renaissance eras, and then a principal city of the Austrio-Hungarian Empire. After WWI, Prague became the sophisticated capital of independent Czechoslovakia, but from 1948 until the Velvet Revolution in 1989, the country was under the political and economic control of the Soviet Union. Today, Prague is one of the most popular destination cities in Europe, for good reason: it dazzles visitors with its architectural splendor, its free-spirited, bohemian temperament, and its distinctly Czech culture of innovation and resilience.
Students take classes at CERGE, the Center for Economic Research and Graduate Education, which supports several undergraduate study abroad programs during the semester as well. The CERGE building is a renovated 18th century palace at the heart of Prague’s historic downtown. Classes are conducted entirely in English.
There will be two short orientation sessions on campus before the trip. One of the primary goals of SSA Prague is to familiarize students with the important cultural, political, and economic features of the area known as Central Europe—an area which has historically placed a crucial role in European civilization, and which today orients itself eagerly towards the future, but with a keen sense of “what it is like” to exist at the crossroads of Eastern and Western Europe. Minimal preliminary work will be assigned in advance. There will be a practical on-site orientation by CERGE staff for all students on Monday, May 21.
Students will earn 2 units of academic credit for the following courses:
Program fee includes the following:
Fee does not include:
Program participants will live in an urban residential neighborhood located about 10 minutes by public transportation from the city center. Housing is in the Hotel Prokopka, a small hotel that specializes in youth/study groups. Breakfast included every day. Two-room suites share private bath and kitchenette, 2 to 3 students per room. It is possible to fix lunches and snacks in the hotel, but most students enjoy Prague’s relatively cheap and easily available array of cafés, restaurants, and pubs.
The curriculum includes field trips to museums, concerts, day trips to sites of interest. We will also take an extended weekend trip to Budapest, the capital of Hungary.
France and the French hold an enduring fascination for much of the world—and for excellent reasons. Long a center of intellectual development, artistic revolution, and high culture, France offers the visitor a glimpse of past greatness and present-day accommodation to a changing Europe. The University of Richmond Summer Study Abroad Program is designed to provide the participant with a fun, challenging, intellectually rigorous experience that combines travel with cultural exploration and language study.
La Rochelle and the surrounding region offer many historic, artistic and cultural landmarks. A few of the city’s historic sites include a richly decorated Town Hall, an 18th century classical style cathedral, picturesque old homes, and 14th-15th century towers that still mark the entrance to the city’s “old port.” The famous “Francofolies” festival in mid-July attracts musicians from all over the Francophone world. La Rochelle is located 90 miles north of Bordeaux on a bay in the Atlantic Ocean. It is both an important fishing port and the largest yacht harbor/pleasure port in Europe. Its main beach (“Les Minimes”) offers sun and relaxation. La Rochelle is also well known for its sailing competitions off the resort islands of Ile de Ré, Ile d’Oléron and Ile d’Aix.
Two orientation sessions will be held in late-March and mid-April. Participants will meet the group, receive important logistical and cultural information, and begin to prepare for their exploration of France and its people. They will also begin their Study Abroad Portfolio assignments. Attendance at all orientation meetings is mandatory, except for non-University of Richmond students who will receive information via e-mail, fax or phone. We encourage non-UR students to try to attend orientation meetings if at all possible.
Courses are offered through the Institut d’Études Françaises (IEF), a branch of the Université de La Rochelle’s Groupe Supérieur de Commerce (Sup de Co), or Graduate School of Business. Letter grades are given and transferred onto students’ records. Students will earn 2 units.
Students may choose among the following courses:
Students will also be responsible for completing a Study Abroad Portfolio. This part of the program requires research and reflection on the study abroad experience prior to departure and during the time abroad. Students must complete all parts of the portfolio to receive full credit for the program.
Students taking FREN 221 will be enrolled in a course with the general population of students at the IEF. This course is based on the results of a placement exam. Those taking 300 or 400-level courses will be enrolled in closed courses with students from Minnesota State University-Mankato and VCU. Instruction for all courses at the IEF is provided by a faculty member from the Institut, all of whom meet professional standards agreed upon by the Director of the IEF and University of Richmond’s Program Director.
Students will begin with a 6 day stay in Paris, lodged in a center designed especially for interna- tional students. Breakfast and dinner are included. Sites include l’Arc de Triomphe, les Champs-Elysées, Notre-Dame, La Sainte-Chapelle, Le Musée Carnavalet (history of Paris), le Musée Rodin, le Musée d’Orsay (impressionist art), la Tour Eiffel, Montmartre and le Sacré-Coeur, Versailles, le Louvre, and le Quartier Latin.
Students will then take a coach bus for a 3-day excursion through Normandy with students from Minnesota State University, Mankato and VCU. Places of interest include Giverny (home and gardens of Monet), Lisieux, the Bayeux Tapestry and cathedral, the Normandy beaches, the Musée du Débarquement at Arromanches, the American Cemetery at Colleville, and the great abbey of the Mont St. Michel. In addition, the Institut in La Rochelle offers several social events and excursions. These may include a tour of the city and a visit to the Aquarium. Larger excursions include a day trip to Cognac, and a day visiting three castles of the Loire Valley.
The official capital of reunified Germany, Berlin is a work-in-progress, a play of the finished and unfinished, old and new. The decision to transfer the capital back to Berlin has drawn both business and entertainment to the city, so that now more than ever, there are myriad things to do and see. In addition to fantastic museums and theaters, Berlin also has more parks and lakes than any other city in Germany. And with its vast and efficient public transportation system, the city allows visitors to combine their interests in urban life with their desires to bask in the sun in one of the city’s many parks or by the shores of the Wannsee. From its role as the cultural and political capital during Germany’s heyday as a European power to its position as an island of innovation, intrigue, and opportunity marking the divi- sion between East and West, the Berlin of the new Federal Republic is once again the place to be in Germany.
The Neue Schule is located in the center of Berlin within easy walking distance of numerous cafés, shops, and restaurants. Program participants will be in classes with international students from a wide variety of countries.
The Berlin summer program provides a combination of activities for the participants, joining intensive language instruction with infor- mational sessions designed to enhance students’ cultural knowledge and proficiency. In addition to courses taught by on-site teaching professionals, the program includes a bus and boat tour of the city, cultural excursions to sites in and around Berlin, and weekend trips to selected cities in eastern Germany.
There will be an on-campus orientation for Richmond students participating in the summer program. There will also be an on-site orientation after the students arrive in Berlin.
Prior to the beginning of instruction, program participants take a placement test to determine their level of proficiency. Class size is small (7-12 students) to maximize the intensive learning experience. UR program participants receive an additional two hours of individualized instruction on pronunciation and phonetics per week. An introductory course focusing on Germany’s cul- tural and political history and the role of Berlin in the New Europe provides the students with a cultural and historical context for their stay in the capital city. Language instruction is entirely in German. All courses are taught by native speakers.
Program participants from the University of Richmond will receive 2 units of academic credit dependent upon placement equivalent to the following courses:
In addition to courses taught by on-site teaching professionals, the program includes a bus and boat tour of the city, cultural excursions to sites in and around Berlin, and weekend trips to selected cities in eastern Germany. Participants are responsible for arranging and purchasing their own transportation to and from Berlin. Airfare is not included in the program fee. Participants should plan to arrive in Berlin on Saturday, July 7, 2012, and depart on Saturday, August 11, 2012.
Program participants will be housed in private homes with carefully selected host families within normal commuting distance (20-40 minutes) of the school. Breakfast and dinner will be provided by the host family. For lunch during the week, the area around the school offers a variety of cafés and restaurants suited to every budget.
Summer Study in Bagno di Romagna-Ravenna
One week in Bagno di Romagna and four weeks in Ravenna. The program ends on June 15 once on the bus to Bologna’s airport.
Bagno di Romagna is an ancient town founded by the Romans as a spa (hence its name). It is nestled in the Apenines mountains bordering Tuscany. Bagno will offer an excellent start to the full immersion of the program. The sites here include a Romanesque basilica and a scenic national park area.
Ravenna is a treasure chest of art, history and culture—a city of ancient origins and glorious past. It served three times as a capital: of the Western Roman Empire, of the Goth Empire under Emperor Theodoric and of the Byzantine Empire in Europe. In Ravenna’s basilicas and baptisteries, you will find a rich patrimony of mosaics dating to the fifth and sixth centuries. Its historical center has been declared a UNESCO World Heritage site.
In Ravenna is the burial site of Dante Alighieri, the father of the Italian language. Ravenna’s cobblestone streets reveal its past as a sea city that once rivaled Venice. Today, residents still relish their proximity to the coast—and to 35 kilometers of Adriatic beaches, natural marine parks and bike trails.
Two orientation sessions will be held in March and April as part of the program. During these sessions, participants will meet the group and learn the details of the program. Attendance at both sessions is mandatory, except for non-University of Richmond students who will receive information via e-mail, fax or phone.
Courses will be offered in both Bagno di Romagna and Ravenna at the Scuola Palazzo Malvisi, our partner institution. Final letter grades will be transferred onto students’ records. Students will earn the equivalent of 2 units during the program.
Students may choose the following courses:
Students will be in small groups, possibly with students from other European countries.
Students will live with selected Italian families. They will have breakfast and some dinners with their families to help develop a conversational fluency and cultural understanding.
Join the School of Professional & Continuing Studies for a summer study abroad program designed especially for working adults. The Diverse Learners Teacher Licensure Program (TLP) study abroad course will be set in two locations in Italy: In the stunning medieval city of Florence, the capital of the Tuscany region; and in the heart of central Italy, Reggello, the picturesque market town tucked between Arno river valley and the mountains of Pratomagno.
Experience first hand the international issues regarding our changing school population and diverse learner needs. Participants will earn three semester hours for EDUC 318U or EDUC 518U, Diverse Learners. Fifteen hours of course instruction before and after the study abroad experience will be held during the 8-Week Summer 2012 schedule.
Orientation sessions will be held; details will be provided as they are finaiized. Attendance at all sessions is mandatory to all participants.
Earn three semester hours for Diverse learners: EDUC 318U (undergraduate) or EDUC 518U (graduate). Credits will be earned in two stages:
The program fee includes:
The program fee does not include:
Lodging and most are included in the program fee:
Meals during day trips will not be the particpant’s responsibility.
Visit ancient Italian cities on day trips including Pisa, Assisi, Siena and Lucca. Explore the territory of Florence and its exceptional world heritage, overflow of palaces, churches, and museums filled with masterful paintings and sculptures. Engage with others to become citizens of the world.
This trip features a fair amount of walking over uneven, unpaved, or cobbled surfaces. For your comfort and safety, we recommend this program only to individuals in good physical condition. If you have difficulty walking or are wheelchair-bound, please consult the program director for guidance.
The study abroad course is open to current University of Richmond Teacher Licensure Program students, Master of Education students and practicing teachers seeking professional development or licensure renewal candidates.
The study abroad course is open to current University of Richmond Teacher Licensure Program students, Master of Education students and practicing teachers seeking professional development or licensure renewal candidates.
Attendance at all orientation meetings during the spring semester is mandatory. (Exception: non-University of Richmond students who will be informed by mail, fax, or phone.)
Earn up to two units of credit. Please be aware that you must have verbal or written approval from the director BEFORE registering for the class.
The following are not included in the program fee:
Your host family will voluntarily provide your lodging and also your breakfast and dinner at its own expense, as a personal contribution to you and to the Hamamatsu program.
Irbid with its 500,000 inhabitants is the second-largest city in Jordan, located in the north of the country, approximately 90 km (60 mi) from Amman. The surrounding hills of northern Jordan are responsible for its very temperate climate during the summer months when it is several degrees cooler than Amman and enjoys cool breezes.
Unlike Amman, Irbid is not exposed to many foreigners; it is neither the site of international corporations nor of specific tourist attractions. Hence, its society has retained a very Muslim-Arab flair, and English is not often heard on the streets. The city’s main economic feature is Yarmouk University, a renowned comprehensive university with approximately 30,000 students.
Even though Irbid does not possess historic sites of its own, it offers easy access to many of the important historical and archaeological sites of Jordan, such as Amman, Jerash, Umm Qais, the Dead Sea, the Jordan Valley, Petra, and Aqaba. Students will have ample opportunities to visit these and other places of interest during their stay.
One of the primary goals of this Program is to completely immerse the participants in the Arabic language. As mentioned above, Irbid provides an ideal setting for language immersion due to its Arab-Muslim society and due to the fact that there are only a minimal number of people who use English—or the Arabic-English mixture often encountered in Amman—but rather speak exclusively Arabic.
The Summer Study Abroad program at Yarmouk University in Irbid provides a combination of activities for the participants, joining intensive language instruction by native-speaking faculty of the university with a Program-sponsored educational excursion as well as many opportunities to explore the country and its people on weekends or at the end of the program.
There will be an on-campus orientation for Richmond students participating in the summer program. There will also be an on-site orientation after the students arrive in Irbid.
Program participants from the University of Richmond will receive 2 units of academic credit dependent on placement and course. Course levels offered are
Learning materials will need to be purchased at approximately $30–40. Meals will need to be purchased separately, approximately $15 a day depending on individual eating habits.
Participants are responsible for arranging and purchasing their own international transportation to and from Amman. Airfare is not included in the program fee. Participants should plan to arrive in Amman no later than Saturday, May 12. Departure will be on Friday, July 6, 2012.
Program participants will be housed in dormitories on the campus of Yarmouk University or in a nearby hotel, in double occupancy rooms. Family stays may be possible. Meals are available at the university’s dining facilities as well as in many different small and medium-sized restaurants around the campus.
This summer study program in Acadia National Park and Bar Harbor, Maine, focuses on health care policy (doctors, disease, hospitals, health insurance, pharmaceuticals, etc.) and environmental public health. As the first class explains, over the past 150 years, major breakthroughs in public health and medicine have enabled humans to live longer, healthier and more productive lives. Clean drinking water, modern sanitation and good nutrition—along with the development of highly effective vaccines and antibiotics—have increased average western life expectancy by an unprecedented 35 years. Yet our nation’s health care system is the costliest in the world and in serious need of reform. The program also explores the integral relationship between human well-being and our physical and social environment. We will explore a number of major environmental issues and policies that affect public health, such as air quality/pollution, water quality/pollution, agricultural practices and more. The class will also teach students how to enjoy a healthy outdoors lifestyle in one of the country’s most beautiful national parks.
The program includes 1.5 units of University of Richmond academic credit.
Both courses count for elective Political Science and Medical Humanities/Health Care & Society credit.
The program fee includes the following:
The program fee includes housing and a daily buffet breakfast.
Each student MUST bring or rent a bike.
The Russian Intensive Language and Culture Program
Begin to unravel the myth and the propaganda from the real thing.
Now for the twenty-sixth year, the University of Richmond’s Summer Study Abroad offers students of Russian the opportunity to live and study in St. Petersburg, Russia, for six weeks. Students will live with Russian families, study language and culture, and travel in and around St. Petersburg exploring Russia’s rich cultural heritage.
Director Dr. J.C. Troncale, Associate Professor of Russian Studies, has almost 40 years of teaching experience in the field of Russian Studies and has lived and traveled extensively throughout Russia and the former Soviet Union since 1976. His experience in Russia includes work for the U.S. Department of State, scholarship, and adult and student travel and instruction.
Earn 2 units of academic credit (1 language, 1 cultural studies) through the University of Richmond
Six weeks of intensive language preparation with emphasis on conversation and reading taught by highly qualified and experienced native instructor Monday through Friday. The size of the classes will be limited to eight students each. The program is intended to synthesize and firmly establish the essentials learned in first and second year Russian in preparation for intermediate study and is not a substitute for third year study of Russian for the Russian Studies major or minor at the University of Richmond.
Students will be housed and completely integrate with selected Russian families. Breakfast will be with the host families unless otherwise arranged by the student.
Various types of field trips in Petersburg and its environs are planned. These include museums, palaces, parks, gardens and more.
Download the print-friendly program brochure.
IBUS 381 Environment of International Business
This class literally moves participants into the global business environment by integrating the learning of international business concepts with a short-term study abroad experience in South Korea. During the first part of this course we will meet on-campus in Richmond. During this time we will focus on macro-level issues; discussing the political, legal, cultural, and social issues confronted by businesses in an international context including government trade agreements and the global foreign currency exchange market. We will also consider company-level issues including country evaluations, export and import strategies, and the organizational structure of international businesses. The final part of the course will be an ten day excursion (May 26 - June 4) to South Korea during which we will be meeting with business leaders and attending cultural events. Integrated throughout the course will be discussions of issues related to Asian markets focusing on South Korea.
Interested in gaining an understanding of the international business environment but not a Robins School of Business student? Then this is the class for you!
You have heard about globalization but what does it really look like? South Korea provides an excellent opportunity to study the effects of globalization from both a country and company level. Over the past thirty years it has grown from an emerging economy to its present day status as a member of the Group of Twenty (G-20) major economies. This rapid growth was fueled primarily by its export-oriented strategy. Not surprising given the success of this strategy, South Korea is home to key global companies including Samsung Group, Hyundai and LG.
In addition to its leading manufacturing sector South Korea is also a leader in the global sports market, home to professional soccer and baseball teams and host of the 1988 summer Olympics, 2002 World Cup (co-hosted with Japan) and recently selected as host for the 2018 winter Olympics. South Korea’s economic history and cultural background provides participants the opportunity to broaden their contextual understanding of international business issues.
IBUS 381 Environment of International Business is open to all students with junior standing regardless of major. It is a required course for students concentrating in international business and it is an elective course for all other business majors and concentrators.
University of Richmond program participants will receive 1 unit of academic credit for this course. All participants will be required to purchase a textbook.
Other meals will be on your own in areas where there are restaurants offering varying cuisines and prices. Participants are responsible for arranging and purchasing their own transportation to and from Seoul. Airfare is not included in the program fee. Participants should plan to arrive in Seoul on Sunday, May 27, and depart from Seoul on Monday, June 4.
Beginning in Seoul we will travel throughout South Korea combining academic and cultural activities. While subject to change, some of the activities we plan are:
These meetings and activities are designed to provide insights into the global business environment, a South Korean cultural and historical perspective, and the opportunity to interact with visitors from around the world while considering the future of our natural environment at Expo 2012.
2012 European Soccer Championship
Welcome to “Summer in Seville.” Seville (Sevilla) is the capital city of Andalusia, one of the most visited, colorful, and historically significant regions of Spain. Seville is perhaps best known for being one of the most important Moorish kingdoms of the Middle Ages and the center of trade with the New World during the colonial era. In addition, many of the typically “Spanish” cultural phenomena that attract tourists (flamenco, bullfighting, tapas and olive orchards) are identified with this southern city. With over one million inhabitants, the capital city has a lot to offer, without feeling congested or overwhelming like many large cities. Seville is 2.5 hours away from Madrid on the AVE (high-speed train) and even closer by air. Some of the most popular coastal regions in Spain, Huelva and Cádiz, are less than 2 hours away by bus, as is Doñana, one of Europe’s largest national parks.
The University of Seville is one of the largest in the country, with close to 75,000 students. Classes are in session through July, giving American students plenty of opportunity to meet their Spanish counterparts.
The summer weather is hot and humid, but nighttime temperatures are perfect for being outside, where one can enjoy inexpensive tapas, shop until 9 p.m., and stroll around historic areas. For more information about Seville, visit www.exploreseville.com or www.turismosevilla.org.
Students choose one or two classes for a total of 1 or 2 units, all taught exclusively in Spanish. Students may receive major, minor or elective credit. In addition to in-class learning, the program incorporates visits to various monuments and other places of cultural interest. Classes are restricted to University of Richmond students and are taught by experienced faculty from different institutions.
Courses are taught at EUSA (Estudios Universitarios y Superiores de Andalucía), affiliated with the University of Seville since 1996. EUSA is a private school in Nervión, a fashionable neighborhood just a short walk away from historical monuments, parks, shopping centers and a major soccer stadium. EUSA provides a modern computer lab with traditional Internet access. There is also an in-house library, a cafeteria on site, sports facilities, and daily interaction with Spanish students. For more information (in Spanish) about EUSA, visit: www.languagestudiesabroad.es.
Prerequisites: May be taken consecutively with upper-level courses abroad.
Students live with Spanish families, giving them the opportunity to learn more about Spanish language and culture outside the class- room. Students benefit from an on-site staff to assist them with all their needs while living in Seville: Wayne Martin, Director of International Programs (CINECU) at EUSA since 1996, is the housing director; and Professor Valencia will be on-site during the entire summer term to assist students with academic and personal issues.
The following scholarship from the Department of Modern Literatures & Cultures Scholarships and Awards is available for summer studies.
Holt Summer Study Abroad Scholarship
Merit-based to Summer Study Abroad participant in select programs
Special Programs Building
28 Westhampton Way
University of Richmond, VA 23173
Phone: (804) 289-8133
Fax: (804) 289-8138
summer@richmond.edu
Main SPCS Desk Hours
Monday–Thursday: 8:30 am–7:00 p.m.
Friday: 8:30 am–5:00 p.m.
The office is closed for all University holidays unless otherwise noted.