Community Programs
The University of Richmond not only serves the needs of our students—we are also actively involved in serving the local community. Take advantage of the many educational and service programs available through the University and learn more about our engagement in the Richmond community.
Take a class...
The School of Continuing Studies offers a wide array of non-credit, certificate and degree programs for personal enrichment or professional development.
Our MBA Program in the Robins School of Business is structured to meet the needs of working professionals.
The Executive Education Program provides leadership, management and executive development programs to businesses and government agencies.
The Osher Lifelong Learning Institute is a membership organization that serves adults ages 50 and older who are seeking opportunities for intellectual stimulation.
Our Fitness Instructional Programs are non-credit educational classes, clinics, workshops and certification programs offered throughout the academic year.
The Athletics department offers summer camps for boys and girls in nine sports, with most offering multiple sessions for easy planning.
Join us in the community...
The Center for Civic Engagement brings together campus and community members in collaborative study, reflection and action to address contemporary social issues in Richmond and the wider world.
Build It is a student-initiated, student-led effort that unites the University of Richmond community, its partners and the Greater Richmond community in large-scale service projects.
The Bonner Scholars program offers special scholarships to students who have demonstrated an ongoing commitment to community service.
CommunityWeb is a monthly electronic newsletter featuring the latest campus news and information about the University’s involvement in the local community, as well as, learning opportunities, speakers, cultural events and sporting events open to the public.
The Community Engagement Report is an annual summary of the University’s involvement in the Greater Richmond community.
The Volunteer Action Council (VAC) is a student-led community resource center that connects individuals and groups on campus with local agencies and organizations in need.
Service learning opportunities connect our students’ classroom learning with community service efforts in organizations throughout Central Virginia.
Connect Richmond is an online community information network that unites nonprofit organizations with academic resources and offers leadership opportunities for students.
Contact John McCulla for more information about the University’s community relations programs.
