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Morrill Hall was the first building constructed on campus when the University was moved from Elko to Reno in 1885. Designed by Reno architect M.J. Curtis, and built at the then-astronomical sum of $13 ...
This season we have not yet had the heavy snowfall for which our region is known. If you are missing the vision of snow-filled streets, never fear, you can enjoy some of the historical photos of the ...
The WolfCard can be used to access many on-campus services, including meal swipes, campus purchases, access to the Recreation Center, checking out materials in the Mathewson-IGT Knowledge Center, ...
Morrill Hall. Anchored on the ... The University of Nevada, Reno held its Spring 2022 Commencement for the College of Liberal Arts on the UNR Quad the afternoon of Saturday May 14, ...
Tickets for ages 12 and up have increased by 50 cents. They’ll now cost $13. For children from ages 3 to 11, tickets cost ...
Pack connect is a resource to give students and alumni better access to a fulfilling career. Claim your account and connect with the Wolf Pack community in less than 2 minutes. Our Nevada Alumni ...
The University of Nevada, Reno ROTC Wolf Pack Battalion was established in 1888 as part of the "University Corps of Cadets." On June 3, 1916, the Reserve Officer Training Corps was born from the ...
The campus is a living collection of plants, trees, shrubs, flowers, ornamentals and native flora-with many designated areas on campus open to the public for enjoyment and educational pursuits. John ...
The University of Nevada, Reno was established as Nevada’s land-grant institution under the Morrill Act of 1862, which was signed into law by President Abraham Lincoln and provided for a land-grant ...
Welcome to the University of Nevada, Reno and to a vibrant global community of students and scholars representing over 70 nations. The Office of International Students and Scholars (OISS) provides ...
Anchored on the south end of the Quad is Morrill Hall, the oldest building on campus and once home to the entire university. It was designed by Reno architect M.J. Curtis.
Built in 1997, the Honor Court at the University of Nevada, Reno features a gazebo, fountain and granite pillars that display the names of top students, donors, faculty and staff.