Originally constructed in 1941 and renovated in 2007, the Art Building features the Mary Jean Dochnahl Hlavac Painting Studio and the Tom Hendrickson Drawing Room as well as ceramics, jewelry, painting, graphic design, art education, printmaking, woods, and sculptures labs.

At a glance

Built in 1950 as a women’s residence hall, today Brigham is home to a variety of administrative offices including Registrar’s, Financial Aid, and Cashier's. Students are also invited to take advantage of the English and algebra peer tutoring available on the third floor.

At a glance

• Located in the Circle
• Close to the disk golf course, outdoor basketball courts, softball fields, and Memorial Park
• A popular hall for first year students, known for its community atmosphere

The UW-Platteville Center for the Arts provides a professional performing arts environment for students to learn about the arts through performance and classroom learning and provides quality performing arts and cultural opportunities for the community and the region.

The Children’s Center is a nationally accredited childcare center that provides care for the children of UW-Platteville students, employees and community members. Current students who have children are the first priority.

At a glance

At a glance

Constructed in 1952 and renovated in 1997, Doudna Hall houses the Textbook Center, classrooms, office space, a keyboard lab, studio space, a full recording studio, and 13 individual practice rooms utilized by the Department of Performing and Visual Arts.

Built in 1967, Glenview Commons served as the main dining facility on campus until the opening of Bridgeway Commons in fall 2013. Glenview is currently home to Greenwood Avenue Market, a convenience store and café with an expanded menu of made-to-order and grab-n-go items.

At a glance

• Located in the Circle
• Adjacent to Glenview dining facility
• Surrounded by beautiful landscaping of flowers and other plants

A place to call home

Built in 1968, the Karrmann Library contains a collection of over 300,000 books, CDs, cassettes, local newspapers, videos, and 1,500 magazine subscriptions. The Internet library catalog with Interlibrary Loan provides access to material from all over the U.S. and overseas.

Opened in April 2002, and dedicated to former Chancellor David J.

At a glance

At a glance

Melcher Hall is home for approximately 255 residents who are known to be active in numerous campus and community events.

At a glance

Morrow Hall provides accommodations for approximately 260 residents. Kendall Murray Baseball and Softball Field is located nearby. One of the traditions in Morrow Hall is the annual service project: "Morrow Hall Works Week."

At a glance

Pickard Hall, named after Josiah L. Pickard and built in 1969, houses approximately 275 residents.

The 6,500 square-foot facility was built in 2002 and utilizes state-of-the-art technology to house plants for the environmental horticulture program, soil and crop science program, and the reclamation program.  The greenhouse complex includes a classroom to accommodate roughly 30 people, a h

Completed in 1969 and renovated in 2004, Pioneer Tower is home to the College of Business, Industry, Life Science and Agriculture and is used primarily as academic advisor and faculty office space.

At a glance

At a glance

Rountree Commons is home to approximately 620 students and offers convenient, modern living with amazing amenities right at your fingertips. Rountree Commons remains open during the official academic year breaks at no additional cost.

Built in 1957 as a residence hall, Royce is now utilized by a variety of departments including Residence Life, Education Abroad, Student Health Services and University Counseling Services. The building is named after Dr. Asa M.

Russell Hall was built in 1969 and renovated in 1994. It contains classroom and laboratory space for majors including agriculture, industrial technology management, and construction management. The building is named after V.M.