91¶ÌÊÓƵ

• 91¶ÌÊÓƵ ACADEMIC SUPPORT

  Reimbursement for Tutoring

  If you are using GI bill benefits you are eligible for up to $100 per month in reimbursement for tutoring.

  Free Tutoring

  91¶ÌÊÓƵ Free Tutoring Services  

   

  American Corporate Partners Mentoring Program

  A one-on-one year-long mentorship with a corporate professional in a career field of your interest. ACP Mentors come from one of 60+ companies like 21st Century Fox, Deloitte, GE, Intel, Johnson & Johnson, Lockheed Martin, USAA and many others.

  What you can gain from an ACP Mentorship:

  • Learn about career/internship opportunities
  • Build a network of professionals
  • Improve your resume and interview skills
  • Translate your military experience into civilian terms
  • Learn how to advance at your current job

• 91¶ÌÊÓƵ RESOURCES

  Apply 
  Once you’ve decided 91¶ÌÊÓƵ is for you, your next step is to apply for admission. You can apply in person at the Ogden or Davis campuses. Your admissions application also serves as your scholarship application. So if you qualify for any academic scholarship, we’ll let you know.  Keep in mind you only have to be admitted once, so you can take classes next semester or next year.

  Apply to Receive Utah Resident Tuition Rates
  If you are stationed in Utah on active duty military orders, or are a Utah resident stationed outside the state, you and your spouse/dependents likely qualify for resident tuition rates which can be received by completing the application for courtesy military resident classification

  
  Visit the bookstore at the Ogden or Davis campus to pick up your books and gear. The mission of the bookstore is to efficiently provide students and the campus community with educational materials, 91¶ÌÊÓƵ merchandise, convenience items, and excellent service. We support faculty, students, staff, and administration in creating an enjoyable and positive student-centered learning environment.

  
  Provides individual career counseling, employment advising, resume reviews, mock interviews and online job search for students and alumni.

  Clubs & Organizations at 91¶ÌÊÓƵ
  Get involved at 91¶ÌÊÓƵ!

  Counseling Center
  We all get temporarily frustrated, confused and disrupted by the circumstances of life. College alone can be stressful. Balancing your academic responsibilities with other roles and obligations can sometimes be overwhelming.  Our highly trained staff has years of education and experience in helping people like you develop effective coping strategies. Together, you and one of our caring professionals can identify your concerns and work toward resolution.  If you feel blocked on your journey toward health and wellness in emotional, social, educational, and/or career areas, you are not alone. Whether you are struggling with depression, anxiety, relationship problems, academic or career uncertainty, identity confusion, loneliness, grief, or other concerns, the 91¶ÌÊÓƵ Counseling & Psychological Services Center can help.

  
  You can check out the entire course catalog here. The catalog also lists the major and minor requirements, as well as general education requirements. If you’d like to meet with an advisor to help you navigate the course listing and decide which classes to take.

  Financial Aid and Scholarships Office
  91¶ÌÊÓƵ provides more than $50 million in financial aid and scholarships each year. We're among the most affordable universities in the state, and offer scholarships and financial aid options that can meet your needs.

  
  List of academic advisors by college. 

  First Year Experience
  If you haven’t been to college before, be sure to check out the First-Year Experience (FYE) Program. This program includes a three-credit hour class (EDUC 1105-Introduction to the University) designed to help with your transition to the college experience. The class assists with improving academic skills, exploring majors and becoming familiar with campus resources. The class is offered at both Ogden and Davis campuses.

  Military Transfer Students
  91¶ÌÊÓƵ accepts some of your military training credits.

  
  The Nontraditional Student Center has a lounge, kitchen, computer lab, study area, and Hourly Childcare Center to help meet the needs of students who are over 25, married/ divorced/widowed, have legal dependents or disabled or a veteran. The center provides free hot drinks daily. Peer mentors are available to help navigate the campus. The mentors plan free events for students to help make the most of their educational experiences at 91¶ÌÊÓƵ while still balancing family, home, and work.

  Parking Services Office
  Parking Services strives to maintain a safe and economical parking system that continuously adapts to the ever-changing needs of the University community.  This is where you get a parking permit for your car.

  Placement Exam
  If you need to take a placement exam, this is where you go for testing center hours and locations. 

  Services for Students With Disabilities
  This department provides specialized services, technology, and advisement to meet the specific needs of each qualified disabled student. These services cover all generally acknowledged types of disabling conditions including certain cognitive and emotional problems (subject to documented verification) in addition to visual impairments, hearing impairments, and mobility impairments. Individualized service programs are designed specifically to fit each student's needs and abilities. SSD supports a strong philosophy of individual independence and self-determination.

  Student Success Center
  The Student Success Center creates a culture that affirms each individual, fosters vibrant communities, offers individualized student coaching, and cultivates an environment where students achieve academic, personal and professional excellence.

  Student Support Services
  Student Support Services provides the following services: basic study skills instruction, tutoring, mentoring, book loans, academic advising, financial advising, a computer lab, and other services. All SSS services are personalized and offered by a staff of professional advisors and trained peer mentors or tutors.

  UTA EdPass
  The UTA Ed pass will give you free transportation on all UTA buses, Frontrunner and TRAX. Ride to school, work, the mall or even Salt Lake or Provo. You won't have to worry about traffic or gas prices. You'll be contributing to a healthier environment and you'll get stuff done that you couldn't driving a car -- like studying, working on your lap top or taking a nap.

  Veterans Upward Bound
  We help veterans prepare for and succeed in post-secondary education, FREE of charge. We serve veterans attending or planning to attend colleges, universities, technical schools, certificate programs, and more.

  Wild Card
  Your Wildcard  is your Weber State ID card. It allows you access to services such as the library and gym. It also allows you access and discounts to special events.

• UTAH VETERAN RESOURCES

  
  Military/Retired pay issues.

  
  Referral for Health Care, Employment, State and Federal Veterans' Benefits

  • Veterans, Service members or their families applying for or investigating Veterans benefits and services, exploring training or looking for a job
  • Employers requiring information on veterans’ issues or employment laws regarding veterans
  • State staff needing information to assist Veteran customers
  • Anyone interested in Veterans or Veterans issues

   

  
  Our officers and members are dedicated to the fulfillment of the mission of the DAV. by word and deed to aid and assist disabled veterans, their widows, their orphans and their dependants as they strive to be worthy citizens of their community and country. Your recommendations and suggestions for the improvement and enhancement of this web site are always in order.

  
  Information on veteran education benefits

  
  Like the aid stations that are placed strategically behind combat zones, the HVF stands poised to receive veterans who are wounded and hurting and who need support and treatment as they transition to their new and healthy role in our community.

  The HVF is a community-based aid station founded and administered by veterans. It provides transitional housing and support services to homeless and threatened veterans in Utah in order to transition them to self-sufficiency. The goal is reintegration into society of men and women, currently excluded from the benefits of productivity and self-sufficiency as a result of the physical and emotional wounds they carry.

  • It is our compassion that drives our caring for needy veterans as well as our relationships with each other.
  • We believe in the philosophy of being "our brother's keeper".
  • We believe in the military commitment of duty, honor, and country.
  • As a privately-supported agency, we are open and accountable.

   

  The HVF is a private, non-profit corporation organized to provide transitional housing, psychotherapy, substance abuse counseling, case management, employment guidance and community referral services to homeless veterans, committed to improving their social and economic status.

  
  If you are interested in becoming a member of a Utah Chapter of Vietnam Veterans Of America, organizational meetings are now underway and YOU are invited to get involved! Membership is open to U.S. armed forces veterans who served on active duty (for other than training purposes) in the Republic Of Vietnam between February 28, 1961 and May 7, 1975, or in any duty location between August 5, 1964 and May 7, 1975.

  
  The Salt Lake City VA Regional Office is located on the VA Salt Lake City Health Care System campus, approximately four miles East of downtown Salt Lake City.  The total Regional Office authorized employment level is 234 full time equivalent employees, which includes 154 FTEE Salt Lake City, 32 FTEE Anchorage, and 48 FTEE Fort Harrison.  The Regional Office is responsible for the administration of veterans' benefits for the entire state of Utah, as well as Montana and Alaska through remote management of the Anchorage and Fort Harrison Offices, to include compensation and vocational rehabilitation and employment.  The Regional Office serves approximately 161,350 veterans in Utah out of a total state population of 2.6 million residents, 71,552 veterans in Alaska, and 106,080 veterans in Montana.  Additionally the Regional Office performs remote management of the Vocational Rehabilitation and Employment program for the state of Idaho.  Itinerant service to remote areas of the state is provided by veterans' service organizations; and housebound service by a veterans contact representative is available locally.  Compensation and pension payments amount to approximately $162 million annually for Utah, $112 million in Alaska, and $157 million in Montana.  The combined offices of Vocational Rehabilitation and Employment in Salt Lake City and Boise have approximately 1,600 veterans participating in the VR&E Program, with the two offices rehabilitating an average of over 200 veterans annually.

• ACTIVE DUTY RESOURCES

  Reinstatement Policy for Service Members

  If you are a service member who has received orders requiring you to suspend your studies at 91¶ÌÊÓƵ, you may cancel or withdraw from your courses according to the dates published on the Academic Calendar. If you have missed all the deadlines to withdraw from your course(s), you may file an academic petition. In some circumstances where 80% or your coursework has been completed, you may speak with your instructor about the option to receive an Incomplete Grade.

  Receive Deployment Orders?

  IF YOU HAVE RECEIVED OFFICIAL DEPLOYMENT ORDERS (NOT warning orders), please provide your 91¶ÌÊÓƵ Registrar's Office with a copy of those orders. This will enable you to withdraw from the course without penalty.

• OTHER VETERAN RESOURCES

  
  This is the agency that oversees registration for veteran's benefits and determines eligibility for certain programs.

  
  To foster camaraderie among United States veterans of overseas conflicts. To serve our veterans, the military, and our communities. To advocate on behalf of all veterans. Ensure that veterans are respected for their service, always receive their earned entitlements, and are recognized for the sacrifices they and their loved ones have made on behalf of this great country.

  
  DAV is a nonprofit charity that provides a lifetime of support for veterans of all generations and their families, helping more than 1 million veterans in positive, life-changing ways each year.

  
  This website is a critical component of the Federal Government’s strategy for the recruitment and employment of veterans.

  
  Many veterans may be unsure about how Medicare works with their VA benefits. Here are seven things every veteran should know about Medicare. Medicare covers veterans in the same way as it covers most other Medicare beneficiaries. But there are a few things that veterans of the armed forces should know about Medicare.

  
  Tens of millions of people from all walks of life suffer from alcohol addiction. Luckily, there are thousands of treatment options available. The US Department of Veterans Affairs has information and resources that are available for veterans and their loved ones.

  
  E-Benefits is your one-stop shop for online benefits-related tools and information. This portal is designed for Wounded Warriors, Veterans, Service Members, their families, and their caregivers. We invite you to explore E-Benefits and become a registered user.

  
  Our mission is to provide transcripts of military training and experience to Soldiers and Veterans of the Army, Army National Guard, and US Army Reserve.  AARTS maintains a database of over 4,000,000 Soldier records and fills over 2,000 requests per week.  Transcript requests are processed on the workday (M-F) they are received and mailed not later than two workdays later (usually less) to academic institutions, Army Education Centers, and employers around the world.

  
  The Center for Minority Veterans is part of the Office of the Secretary. The Center assists eligible veterans in their efforts to receive benefits and services from VA. The Center acts only as a mediator and facilitator -- As such the Center does not process claims, handle equal employment complaints, or employee relation problems. The Center is dedicated to ensuring that all veterans are aware of the benefits, services, and programs offered by VA.

  
  On May 5, 2010, President Obama signed the Caregivers and Veterans Omnibus Health Services Act of 2010 into law. The law includes provisions that help provide support for the caregivers of seriously injured Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans, helps improve services for our nation’s 1.8 million women Veterans, and helps expand the availability of health care for Veterans and services preventing Veterans from becoming homeless.  These measures and others honor the sacrifices of our men and women who have served this country proudly, the commitment and dedication of those who care for our wounded service members every day, and our Nation's sacred responsibility to stand by our troops, our Veterans, and their families.

  
  CCAF serves the educational needs of the Air Force enlisted community by offering associate in applied science degrees and other credentialing programs that enhance mission readiness, contribute to recruiting, assist in retention and support the career transitions of enlisted Airmen. The college is the only federally chartered institution in the United States that awards college degrees solely to USAF enlisted personnel. CCAF is accredited by the Commission of College of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.

  
  A location to get copies of DD Form 214, Discharge Papers or Separation Documents

  
  Disabled American Veterans has never wavered in our commitment to serve our nation’s service-connected disabled veterans, their dependents and survivors. Our largest endeavor in fulfilling that mission is our National Service Program. In 88 offices throughout the United States and in Puerto Rico, the DAV employs a corps of approximately 260 National Service Officers (NSOs) who represent veterans and their families with claims for benefits from the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA), the Department of Defense and other government agencies. Veterans need not be DAV members to take advantage of this outstanding assistance, which is provided free of charge.

  
  Mission Statement:  We will develop and promote employer support for Guard and Reserve service by advocating relevant initiatives, recognizing outstanding support, increasing awareness of applicable laws, and resolving conflict between employers and service members.

  
  For more than a half-century, the Guide to the Evaluation of Educational Experiences in the Armed Services has been the standard reference work for recognizing learning acquired in the military. Presented here in an online format, the Guide Online contains ACE recommendations for formal courses and occupations offered by the services as individual exhibits.

  
  Check out the free FAFSA on the Web: the way to apply online for student financial aid! When you apply online, you don't hassle with paperwork, and you get your results faster. Plus, help filling out your FAFSA is built into the system, so you'll know what to do as you go along. You can even chat live online with a customer service representative if you need personal assistance. This help is free. You don't have to pay us or anyone else for assistance.

  
  Official G.I. Bill information

  
  Are you looking for a job, or are you looking for a career? If you're looking for a career, you're in the right place. Helmets to Hardhats places quality men and women from the Armed Forces into promising building and construction careers.

  
  The Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) is taking decisive action to end Veteran homelessness in five years.  All Veterans at risk for homelessness or attempting to exit homelessness must have easy access to programs and services.  VA offers a variety of resources, programs, and benefits which are detailed below. 
  Status on what is going on in Congress specific to veterans.

  
  Military.com's free membership connects service members, military families and veterans to all the benefits of service — government benefits, scholarships, discounts, lifelong friends, mentors, great stories of military life or missions, and much more.

  
  The Center aims to help U.S. Veterans and others through research, education, and training on trauma and PTSD.

  
  The National Resource Directory (NRD) provides access to services and resources at the national, state and local levels that support recovery, rehabilitation and community reintegration.

  
  An official transcript endorsing and recommending college credit for military education and training and recognized by the American Council on Education (ACE) increases college credit awarded, enhances opportunities to complete a college degree, and offset tuition assistance costs through increased college and university recognition of military schools and experience for credit.

  
  The National Association of Veterans Upward Bound Project Personnel (NAVUBPP) is the professional association for Veterans Upward Bound (VUB) staff personnel. Forty-eight Veterans Upward Bound projects, supported by NAVUBPP, are dedicated to fully developing the personal potential of all U.S. military veterans. VUB staff and instructors assist veterans by developing, improving, and extending educational access and opportunities to eligible veterans through academic needs assessment, instruction, enrichment, and other academic support activities.

  
  The VONAPP (Veterans On-Line Application) website is an official U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) website that enables service members, veterans and their beneficiaries, and other designated individuals to apply for benefits using the Internet.

  
  The Real Warriors Campaign is an initiative launched by the Defense Centers of Excellence for Psychological Health and Traumatic Brain Injury (DCoE) to promote the processes of building resilience, facilitating recovery, and supporting the reintegration of returning service members, veterans, and their families.

  
  Have you recently returned from military service? If you've served, you've earned benefits. Now is the time to take advantage of the benefits VA offers OEF/OIF Veterans.

  
  The Social Security disability insurance program (sometimes referred to as SSDI) pays benefits to you and certain family members if you worked long enough and paid Social Security taxes.

  
  For those veterans who wish to explore additional treatment facilities and options, you may want to contact Spirit Mountain Recovery.

  
  Student Veterans of America (SVA) is a coalition of student veterans groups from college campuses across the United States. Founded in January of 2008, SVA is a 501(c)(3) tax-exempt organization that works to develop new student groups, coordinate between existing student groups, and advocate on behalf of student veterans at the local, state, and national levels.

  
  The full transition resources are available through this portal. Access them well before or after your military-to-civilian transition on your timing and when you need them.

  
  Troops to Teachers is a U.S. Department of Education and Department of Defense program that helps eligible military personnel begin a new career as teachers in public schools where their skills, knowledge and experience are most needed.

  
  VETS Proudly Serves Veterans & Service Members! We Provide Resources and Expertise to Assist and Prepare them to Obtain Meaningful Careers, Maximize their Employment Opportunities, and Protect their Employment Rights.

  
  Veterans of the United States armed forces may be eligible for a broad range of programs and services provided by the VA. Eligibility for most VA benefits is based upon discharge from active military service under other than dishonorable conditions, and certain benefits require service during wartime.

  
  The Veterans Crisis Line connects Veterans in crisis and their families and friends with qualified, caring Department of Veterans Affairs responders through a confidential toll-free hotline and online chat.

  
  The Vocational Rehabilitation and Employment (VR&E) VetSuccess Program is authorized by Congress under Title 38, Code of Federal Regulations, Chapter 31. It is sometimes referred to as the Chapter 31 program. The VetSuccess program assists Veterans with service-connected disabilities to prepare for, find, and keep suitable jobs. For Veterans with service-connected disabilities so severe that they cannot immediately consider work, VetSuccess offers services to improve their ability to live as independently as possible.

  
  The WAVE application is for those using benefits under chapter 30 (Montgomery GI Bill -Active Duty), chapter 1606 (Montgomery GI Bill - Selected Reserve), and chapter 1607 (Reservist Educational Assistance Program, REAP) that must verify their attendance each month. It is not currently available to those receiving chapter 33 (Post 9/11 GI Bill) benefits.

Employment for Veterans