About Us
The Student Success Center houses two important programs within the Student Experience and Transformation Department – Fostering Success Program and LEAD Summer Bridge/First-Year Experience Program.
Fostering Success Program
GUIDANCE-ADVOCACY-RESOURCES
Fostering Success Academic Year Programming
- One-Week Transition Program Experience: Participants get to move in one week early into their residence hall and participate in the program, resources, and events designed to help them transition from high school to college.
- Peer Mentor: Each student will be matched with an undergraduate peer mentor, who is a sophomore-senior level. They will meet their peer mentor during the one-week transition program prior to fall semester and continue throughout their first-year experience.
- Student Experince and Transformation (SET) Success Coach: Participants will also be assigned to one of the student services coordinators serving as their success coach. The SET success coach will connect these students to on- and off campus resources to support them transition to campus and providing them the resources for their personal, academic, and professional development.
- Social and Community Engagement: Monthly social and engagement activities throughout the academic year.
- Student engagement: In addition, SET also has centers for student engagement activities, which include the Multicultural Resource Center (MRC), Native American Center (NAC), Queer Resource Center (QRC), and the Success Center. The centers also offer educational, social, and community engagement programs/events throughout the academic year.
- Participant Cost: FREE!
What Does Fostering Success Provide?
Grants & Scholarships, Food Pantry/College Supply Closet, Emergency Funding, Success Coaching, Connection to Leadership Opportunities, Supporting/Caring Community, Academic Tutoring, Welcome Baskets, Monthly Dinners
LEADERSHIP, EMPOWERMENT AND DISCOVERY (LEAD)
Summer Bridge and First-Year Experience
The University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point exists upon land inhabited by the indigenous people of this area, including the Ho-Chunk, Menominee, Ojibwe, Potawatomi, and the many other nations and groups that predate colonial borders. We acknowledge that with colonization Native American people have been dispossessed of their lands and irreparably changed by the actions of individuals and institutions. We acknowledge our responsibility to understand and respond to those actions. In partnership with the Native American Center, we commit to working together to honor the past, be intentional in the present, and to build our future with truth. Learn more about the Indigenous Land Acknowledgment statement.
