
The location of the State of Colorado in the United States of America.
This is a list of colleges and universities in the U.S. State of Colorado which range in age and focus of programs.[1] This list also includes other educational institutions providing higher education, meaning tertiary, quaternary, and, in some cases, post-secondary education. The State Commission data is also provided.
Colorado Commission on Higher Education
This table includes Locations, Governance, Institution Focus(es), The Enrollment Head count (the sum of undergraduate and graduate students), the number of Full-time equivalent students, and the percentage of these students which qualify as residents of the State.
Institution | Location | Institution Focus(es) | Fall 2020 Enrollment Head count[2] | 2008 Full-time equivalent students | Full Time Residency Percentage[2] | Part Time Residency Percentage[2] | Public/Private | 2-Year/4-Year |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Adams State University | Alamosa | A general baccalaureate institution with moderately selective admission standards | 3352 | 1919 | 57 | 43 | Public | 4-Year |
Aims Community College | Greeley, Loveland, Fort Lupton, Windsor | A two-year college with open admission standards | 5981 | 1009 | 98 | 2 | Public | 2-Year |
Colorado Mesa University | Grand Junction | A comprehensive graduate university with moderately selective admission standards | 9110 | 5058 | 86 | 14 | Public | 4-Year |
Colorado Mountain College | Glenwood Springs | A two‐year local district college with open admission standards | 5315 | 2766[1] | 94 | 6 | Public | 2-Year |
Colorado School of Mines | Golden | A specialized baccalaureate and graduate research institution with high admission standards; first public institution of higher education to open doors in Colorado (in 1874)[1] | 6744 | 4325[1] | 58 | 42 | Public | 4-Year |
Colorado State University | Fort Collins | A comprehensive graduate research university with selective admission standards; one of 68 land‐grant institutions founded by the Morrill Act of 1862[1] | 27838 | 22312[1] | 69 | 31 | Public | 4-Year |
Colorado State University Pueblo | Pueblo | A regional, comprehensive institution with moderately selective admission standards | 3460 | 3806[1] | 86 | 14 | Public | 4-Year |
Fort Lewis College | Durango | A public liberal arts institution with selective admission standards | 3469 | 3530[1] | 45 | 55 | Public | 4-Year |
Metropolitan State University of Denver | Denver | A comprehensive baccalaureate institution with modified open admission standards | 18074 | 16165[1] | 96 | 4 | Public | 4-Year |
Pikes Peak State College | Colorado Springs | A two-year college with open admission standards | 12506 | 98 | 2 | Public | 2-Year | |
University of Colorado Boulder | Boulder | A comprehensive graduate research university with selective admission standards | 35433 | 26815[1] | 60 | 40 | Public | 4-Year |
University of Colorado Colorado Springs | Colorado Springs | A comprehensive university with selective admission standards | 11723 | 6606[1] | 87 | 13 | Public | 4-Year |
University of Colorado Denver | Denver and Aurora | An urban comprehensive undergraduate and graduate research university with selective admission standards | 19885 | 13217[1] | 84 | 16 | Public | 4-Year |
University of Northern Colorado | Greeley | A comprehensive baccalaureate and specialized graduate research university with selective admission standards | 8387 | 9691[1] | 86 | 14 | Public | 4-Year |
Western Colorado University | Gunnison | A general baccalaureate institution with moderately selective admission standards | 2766 | 1875[1] | 79 | 21 | Public | 4-Year |
Colorado Community College System | A state system of 13 community and technical colleges with open admission standards[1] | 71825[1] | 48004[1] | 33[1] | 67[1] | Public | 2-Year |
Four-year Institutions
Defunct Private Colleges and Universities
School | Location | Control | Carnegie Classification | Founded[4] | Defunct |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Colorado Heights University | Denver | Private (Not For Profit) | Baccalaureate / Associates Colleges | 1989 | 2016 |
Johnson & Wales University | Denver | Private (Not For Profit) | Masters University | 2000 | 2021 |
Jones International University | Centennial | Private (For Profit) | Masters University | 1993 | 2015 |
National American University | Centennial, Colorado Springs, Denver | Private (For Profit) | Masters University | 1941 | 2018 |
CollegeAmerica | Fort Collins, Denver, Colorado Springs | Private (Not For Profit) | Baccalaureate / Associates Colleges | 123 | 2020 |
State institutions
Two-year institutions
- Aims Community College
- Loveland Campus
- Windsor Campus
- Fort Lupton Campus
- Arapahoe Community College
- Parker Campus
- Castle Rock Campus
- Colorado Mountain College
- Residential Campuses
- Leadville Residential Campus, Leadville
- Roaring Fork Residential Campus in Spring Valley, Glenwood Springs
- Steamboat Residential Campus, Steamboat Springs
- Community Campuses
- Aspen Campus, Aspen
- Summit Campus, Breckenridge and Dillon
- Timberline Campus, Buena Vista and Salida
- Roaring Fork Campus, Carbondale and Glenwood Springs
- Vail-Eagle Valley Campus, Edwards and Eagle
- Rifle Campus, Rifle
- Residential Campuses
- Colorado Northwestern Community College
- Community College of Aurora
- Community College of Denver
- Front Range Community College
- Boulder County Campus, Longmont, Colorado
- Larimer Campus, Ft. Collins, Colorado
- Westminster Campus, Westminster, Colorado
- Brighton Center, Brighton, Colorado
- Lamar Community College
- Morgan Community College
- Northeastern Junior College
- Otero College[5]
- Pikes Peak State College
- Pueblo Community College
- Fremont Campus, Cañon City
- Southwest Campus, Mancos
- Red Rocks Community College
- Trinidad State College[5]
- Western Colorado Community College
- Bishop Campus, Grand Junction
Two-year, for-profit, regionally accredited institutions
See also
References
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Colorado Higher Education Overview (Report). CCHE Annual Retreat: Colorado Department of Higher Education. August 6–7, 2009. pp. 1–18.
- 1 2 3 "Search Data". Colorado Department of Higher Education. Retrieved 13 April 2022.
- ↑ Enrollment is the total enrollment as reported by IPEDS for fall 2016.
- 1 2 U.S. News & World Report. "America's Best Colleges 2008". Retrieved 2007-09-29.
- 1 2 "An act concerning removing the word "junior" from the name of certain colleges". Act of May 18, 2021 (PDF). Colorado General Assembly.
- ↑ "LincolnEdu".
External links
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