Institutions Participating in the STARS Pilot
Institutions are listed below according to their basic Carnegie Classification and student population.
Associate's Colleges
Large (more than 12,500 students)
Cedar Valley College – Lancaster, Texas
De Anza Community College – Cupertino, California
Eastfield College – Mesquite, Texas
Grand Rapids Community College – Grand Rapids, Michigan
Monroe Community College – Rochester, New York
Mountain View College – Dallas, Texas
North Lake College – Irving, Texas
Richland College – Dallas, Texas
Santa Barbara City College – Santa Barbara, California
Santa Fe Community College – Gainesville, Florida
Medium (3,000 to 12,500 students)
Delta College – University Center, Michigan
Northwest State Community College – Archbold, Ohio
Districts
Dallas County Community College District – Dallas, Texas
Eastern Iowa Community College District – Davenport, Iowa
Baccalaureate Colleges
Small (fewer than 3,000 students)
College of St. Benedict – St. Joseph, Minnesota
Dickinson College – Carlisle, Pennsylvania
Gustavus Adolphus College – St. Peter, Minnesota
Middlebury College – Middlebury, Vermont
Mount Union College – Alliance, Ohio
Northland College – Ashland, Wisconsin
Randolph College – Lynchburg, Virginia
St. John's University – Collegeville, Minnesota
University of Minnesota, Morris – Morris, Minnesota
Williams College – Williamstown, Massachusetts
Canadian Institutions
Large (more than 12,500 students)
Concordia University – Montreal, Quebec
McGill University – Montreal, Quebec
University of British Columbia – Vancouver, British Columbia
Medium (3,000 to 12,000 students)
Acadia University - Wolfville, Nova Scotia
Doctorate-granting Universities
Large (more than 12,500 students)
Arizona State University – Tempe, Arizona
Ball State University – Muncie, Indiana
Colorado State University – Fort Collins, Colorado
Illinois State University – Normal, Illinois
Iowa State University – Ames, Iowa
New York University –New York, New York
Portland State University – Portland, Oregon
Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey – New Brunswick, New Jersey
Syracuse University – Syracuse, New York
University of California, San Diego – San Diego, California
University of California, Santa Barbara – Santa Barbara, California
University of Central Florida – Orlando, Florida
University of Colorado at Boulder – Boulder, Colorado
University of Florida – Gainesville, Florida
University of Illinois at Chicago – Chicago, Illinois
University of Kansas – Lawrence, Kansas
University of New Hampshire – Durham, New Hampshire
University of Texas at Austin – Austin, Texas
Worcester Polytechnic Institute – Worcester, Massachusetts
Medium (3,000 to 12,000 students)
Case Western Reserve University – Cleveland, Ohio
Emory University – Atlanta, Georgia
Small (fewer than 3,000 students)
State University of New York, College of Environmental Science & Forestry – Syracuse, NY
Master's Colleges and Universities
Large (more than 12,500 students)
Appalachian State University – Boone, North Carolina
Boise State University – Boise, Idaho
California State University, Chico – Chico, California
California State University, Sacramento – Sacramento, California
Eastern Kentucky University – Richmond, Kentucky
Grand Valley State University – Allendale, Michigan
University of Nebraska at Omaha – Omaha, Nebraska
Medium (3,000 to 12,000 students)
Florida Gulf Coast University – Fort Meyers, Florida
Pacific Lutheran University – Tacoma, Washington
Santa Clara University – Santa Clara, California
Seattle Pacific University – Seattle, Washington
The Evergreen State College – Olympia, Washington
University of Colorado at Colorado Springs – Colorado Springs, Colorado
University of Wisconsin - River Falls – River Falls, Wisconsin
Small (fewer than 3,000 students)
Monterey Institute of International Studies – Monterey, California
Special Focus Institutions
Small (fewer than 3,000 students)
Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology – Terre Haute, Indiana
