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Success in college - using the resources available to you!
Listed here are various types of resources available to students on the °®ÒºAƬ campus. Do you have a concern, question, or need for a resource that is not listed? to talk through your specific situation with us!
If you are facing immediate danger or threat to your safety, or the safety of others, immediately contact the , at 303-556-5000. (You can also call 911 from any campus phone or use one of the emergency alarm stations across campus.) You can contact the non-emergency Campus Information Hotline at 1-877-556-EMER (3637).
°®ÒºAƬ’sÌýCounseling CenterÌýprovides free in-person and virtual services in order to best meet your needs. This is a great place to reach out to if you feel nervous, stressed, have undergone traumatic experiences, or otherwise do not know where to turn. They offer individual counseling, crisis intervention, group counseling, as well as flexible, free, virtual counseling options (in partnership with Uwill).
You can schedule an initial appointment viaÌýthis link, or stop by their office in the Tivoli Building, suite 651.
To reach theÌý24/7 Mental Health and Victims Assistance Crisis Line, please call 303-615-9911.
In addition, theÌýÌýprovides crucial education and comprehensive victim services to ensure that all may access healing, work to mitigate the impact of interpersonal violence, and create trauma-informed prevention focused on the campus environment. Call 303-315-7250 to reach their 24/7 free & confidential crisis helpline, and you can also book an appointmentÌý.
Yes! Rowdy’s Corner is °®ÒºAƬ’s food access point, and this free food store is working to reimagine food support and destigmatize the need for assistance and to help ensure there is Food for All.
Rowdy’s Corner, creates a welcoming space that offers holistic resources for our communities and seeks to meet the need of our community with compassion and generosity. Rowdy’s Corner holds space for growth, promote autonomy and aims to serve every student with dignity and respect.
Visit Rowdy’s Corner in Tivoli 271, or call (303) 615-0423.
Rowdy’s Corner has implemented a new software system to support its operations. Please register with its new PantrySoft system once an academic year.Ìý .
The Immigrant Services Program cannot provide legal advice or information, and we recommend speaking with an experienced and trusted immigration attorney about any questions you may have.
Please reach out to the Immigrant Services Program ([email protected], 303-615-0035) if you are interested in speaking with an immigration attorney as part of theÌýLegal Info SessionsÌý(offered each semester, free and open to all Auraria campus students, staff, and faculty). Spanish-speaking attorneys may be available upon request.
In addition, theÌýImmigration Response GroupÌýoffers free/low-cist meetings with an immigration attorney. This service is not associated with °®ÒºAƬ.
TheÌýTutoring CenterÌýis a great place to receive assistance with any academic course content. To view the schedule of courses available for tutoring, please click theÌýschedule link.
The °®ÒºAƬ Writing Center has six locations across campus and can help withÌýanyÌýwriting assignment, atÌýany stage of the writing process. They support writers across all writing levels and in any discipline and can help with summary/response papers, journals, case studies, research projects, collaborative projects, digital projects, resumes, applications, presentations, and more!
Also, check out theseÌýimportant steps & reminders when you write a college essay or research paper.
Working on campus is a great way to meet other students, reduce your commuting times, develop professional skills, and earn some extra cash!
You can learn more about the basics of on-campus student employmentÌýhere, review the basic steps to becoming a student employeeÌýhere, and look for listed student employment opportunitiesÌý. Please note that some student staff positions require Work Study, a type of financial aid provided by either the federal government or the state of Colorado.
Please note that work authorization is required for all on-campus student employment.
Joining or starting a student organization at MSU is a great way to develop leadership skills, make friends, and build professional and personal networks.
You can book a consultation to get startedÌý, and you can useÌýRoadrunnerLinkÌýto join, register, review, and promote your student organization.
Academic misconduct can range from small, unintentional mistakes to substantial accusation of academic dishonesty, and can lead to a conversation, a lower or failing grade, and even removal from a course. Please reviewÌý°®ÒºAƬ’s Student Code of Conduct & Academic ResponsibilitiesÌýfor more information.
To file a complaint or to appeal a grade or university decision, please refer to this useful overview over the options, steps, and potential outcomes.
You can also discuss your situation with a staff member from the Immigrant Services Program to explore the best ways to respond and ensure a safe & welcoming learning environment for you and for all students.
°®ÒºAƬ’s first on-campus dormitory will open for fall 2027 – more information is available here.
For students facing housing insecurity or homelessness, please refer to the resources listed here (“Basic Needs Support”).
Submitting a CARE Referral
CARE referrals provide an opportunity for community members to connect students to support services they may need.
Any individual in the community (including but not limited to staff, faculty, students and family members) can file a for a student through our online reporting system. There are several reasons one might file a CARE referral; find some examples listed below**:
- A student is struggling with housing or food insecurity (or any basic needs concern)
- A student is struggling to damage control a difficult life or health circumstance
- A student needs to apply for or manage SNAP food benefits or be connected to other resources
- A student has expressed thoughts of harm to self or others
- A student has experienced significant loss such as the death of a family member
- Concerns related to alcohol or substance abuse
- A student was a victim of a crime (including but not limited to; harassment, stalking, interpersonal violence or sexual assault)
- A student is displaying concerning, risky, or potentially harmful behavior towards themselves or the community
- A student displaying unusual or out-of-character behavior (talking faster or slower than normal, increased anxiety, absent from class, appears withdrawn, isn’t completing assignments, etc.)
**This list is not comprehensive. If you are worried about a student, please submit aÌýÌýso a case manager can assist.