Families
Stay Involved in Your Student's Success
Support from loved ones is a vital element of our students' ability to succeed. Your involvement, in concert with our resources and guidance, can help students stay on track as they discover and pursue their passions.
If you have questions about housing, financial aid or other topics, we encourage you to reach out. We offer extensive resources and assistance to help families navigate options and allow students to establish and maintain an exemplary college experience.
Family Resources
Bursar's Office
If you have questions about tuition-related charges or administering Federal Perkins Loans, please contact the Bursar's Office.
Maps and Parking
Navigate our beautiful campus and learn about your parking options.
Calendar
The School of Art and Art History hosts a variety of events from exhibitions to lectures to multi-media productions, both on and off campus. Our students regularly have opportunities to exhibit their work. Learn about our upcoming events.
Additional Resources:
The Parent and Family Association at DU strives to ensure loved ones have the resources necessary to support students' development.
DU Art
Many DU family members are active participants in DU Art, a volunteer organization that has supported the School of Art & Art History since 1993. Your help allows us to offer scholarships, travel grants and specialized equipment to current students.
Members enjoy a variety of exclusive benefits, including invitations to openings at the Vicki Myhren Gallery and other art events throughout Denver.
Related Stories
Making a Career in Art Education
Students enrolled in the BFA in studio art program have the opportunity to create art and experiment with numerous art forms. The opportunity to explore and practice different art forms has prepared BFA alumna Faith Williams Dyrsten to teach her students how to have a voice in their artwork.
Reimagining Women in History
An encounter with the remains of a Colorado mining town led Professor Sarah Gjertson to explore the roles of women in the American West during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The project utilizes printmaking, photography, sculpture and found objects.
