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 |
Governance |
Institution Focus(es) |
Fall 2008 Enrollment Head count |
2008 Full-time equivalent students |
Full Time Residency Percentage |
Part Time Residency Percentage |
Adams State College |
Alamosa |
Dr. David Svaldi, President[1] |
A general baccalaureate institution with moderately selective admission standards[1] |
2338[1] |
1919[1] |
87[1] |
Colorado Mesa University |
Grand Junction |
Tim Foster, President[1] |
A comprehensive graduate university with moderately selective admission standards[1] |
6205[1] |
5058[1] |
91[1] |
Colorado School of Mines |
Golden |
Bill Scoggins, President[1] |
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] |
4704[1] |
4325[1] |
69[1] |
Colorado State University |
Fort Collins, Colorado |
Dr. Tony Frank, President[1] |
A comprehensive graduate research university with selective admission standards; one of 68 land‐grant institutions founded by the Morrill Act of 1862[1] |
25496[1] |
22312[1] |
82[1] |
Colorado State University-Pueblo |
Pueblo, Colorado |
Joseph Garcia, President[1] |
A regional, comprehensive institution with moderately selective admission standards[1] |
4633[1] |
3806[1] |
94[1] |
Fort Lewis College |
Durango, Colorado |
Dr. Brad Bartel, President[1] |
A public liberal arts institution with selective admission standards[1] |
3740[1] |
3530[1] |
72[1] |
Metropolitan State College of Denver |
Denver |
Dr. Stephen Jordan, President[1] |
A comprehensive baccalaureate institution with modified open admission standards[1] |
21469[1] |
16165[1] |
97[1] |
University of Colorado at Boulder |
Boulder, Colorado |
Bruce Benson, System President; Philip P. DiStefano, Chancellor[1] |
A comprehensive graduate research university with selective admission standards[1] |
30623[1] |
26815[1] |
67[1] |
University of Colorado at Colorado Springs |
Colorado Springs, Colorado |
Pam Shockley‐Zalabak, Chancellor[1] |
A comprehensive university with selective admission standards[1] |
8010[1] |
6606[1] |
92[1] |
University of Colorado Denver |
Denver and Aurora |
Bruce Benson, System President; M. Roy Wilson, President[1] |
An urban comprehensive undergraduate and graduate research university with selective admission standards[1] |
16283[1] |
13217[1] |
90[1] |
University of Northern Colorado |
Greeley, Colorado |
Kay Norton, President[1] |
A comprehensive baccalaureate and specialized graduate research university with selective admission standards[1] |
11130[1] |
9691[1] |
88[1] |
Western State College of Colorado |
Gunnison, Colorado |
Dr. Jay Helman, President[1] |
A general baccalaureate institution with moderately selective admission standards[1] |
2110[1] |
1875[1] |
97[1] |
Colorado Community College System |
|
Dr. Nancy McCallin, President[1] |
A state system of 13 community and technical colleges with open admission standards[1] |
71825[1] |
48004[1] |
33[1] |
67[1] |
Aims Community College |
Greeley, Colorado, Loveland, Colorado, Fort Lupton, Colorado |
Marsi Liddell, President[1] |
A two‐year local district college with open admission standards[1] |
4840[1] |
3150[1] |
37[1] |
63[1] |
Colorado Mountain College |
Glenwood Springs, Colorado |
Stan Jensen, President[1] |
A two‐year local district college with open admission standards[1] |
5092[1] |
2766[1] |
24[1] |
76[1] |