Find us in the Lower Library 27 - Monday through Friday, 9am to 4pm
Call us at 707.826.3341
Find us in the Lower Library 27 - Monday through Friday, 9am to 4pm
Call us at 707.826.3341
Student Business Services First Floor, (707)826-4101, for records and registration support, clarification on academic policies, general referral, applications for graduation and post-application for graduation DARS/degree check reviews and graduation counselors contact information.
Student Health Center, (707)826-3236, for students who need personal, psychological counseling, or group counseling for a variety of issues.
Student Business Services - Second Floor, (707)826-4321, for questions/issues regarding advisee’s financial aid.
Northeast of Library Circle, (707)826-3146, student outpatient medical facility.
Jolly Giant Commons - 301, (707)826-3451, for issues regarding living in the residence halls.
Walter Warren House - 38, (707)826-4998, student support program designed for American Indian, Alaska Native, and Native Hawaiian students pursuing degrees in the natural resource and science disciplines under the College of Natural Resources and Sciences (CNRS) at Humboldt.
Brero House - 93, (707)826-3672, a non-instructional academic support program that assists Native students in navigating the University system, and supports students in a wide array of academic disciplines and all majors preparatory to teaching.
Library first floor and Lower Library, (707)826-5217, for students wishing to maximize their academic performance, or who are experiencing academic difficulty, on academic probation, seeking tutors, academic coaching, development of strong study skills, etc.
Library first floor, (707)826-5946, for students who need help with writing papers.
Lower Library - Suite 13., (707)826-3611, administers and provides information for a wide variety of tests, including those for college/university admission, for course placement, for proficiency, and for vocational interest.
Lower Library - Suite 5, (707)826-4678, support for students with disabilities.
Hadley House 56, (707)826-4781, support for historically underrepresented students.
Student and Business Services Second Floor, (707)826-4142, for students wishing to explore Study Abroad opportunities, Center for International Programs.
Y.E.S. House 91, (707)826-4965, supports students in providing volunteer programs.
Located in the University Center South Lounge, (707)826-3776, the Clubs and Activities Office provides services for student groups and events.
Lower Library - Suite 3, (707)826-6272, provides support and resources for student veterans.
Balabanis House 55, (707)826-3364, The MultiCultural Center (MCC) is a dynamic and inclusive learning community that supports students in their academic and personal journeys at Humboldt.
Siemens Hall 208, (707)826-4503, supports cultural programs, educational experiences and professional development opportunities for students, staff and faculty that work to deepen understanding across various groups, to advocate for social justice, and to improve the climate in classrooms and other institutional spaces.
Warren House 53. Established to create community organizing efforts around Queer/Anti-Racist/Feminist Activism to commemorate and continue the late Eric Rofes' legacy.
Balabanis House #55 (Rm 105), (707)826-4216, Women's Resource Center has many resources for all students to take advantage of. Their resources include but are not limited to menstrual supplies, safer sex supplies, the Rosa Parks Library, and art supplies. They also put on programs and workshops in order to educate the Humboldt community as well as provide fun outlets, all of which are safe spaces for all individuals
Balabanis House #55 (Rm 203), (707)826-3368, SWB created by students' efforts to bring attention to and fill in the support net for AB540 students at Humboldt. SWB raised awareness with events such as "Undocuweek of Awareness," developed academic social, economic, legal, and cultural support efforts for students and community.
Nelson Hall East 215, (707)826-4589, the mission of the Cultural Centers for Academic Excellence is to empower students as they navigate successful pathways through college in a way that honors, preserves and sustains diverse cultural value systems. Their programs, services, and mentoring promote the individual and academic advancement of students in a culturally welcoming and dynamic environment.
Nelson Hall East 206, (707)826-4588, the AACAE's programming educates the campus community about the Black diasporic experience. Through guest lectures, films and programming, they add to the intellectual landscape on campus. They are part of a larger campus-wide effort to elevate the campus climate. They contribute to existing and developing efforts to make the campus more welcoming and inclusive.
Nelson Hall East 205, (707)826-4590, the LCAE strives to provide programming that is relevant and responsive to students needs.