Weld County School Districts
Re – 1 Gilcrest, LaSalle and Platteville: www.wcsdre1.org
RE – 2 Eaton: www.eaton.k12.co.us
RE – 3 Hudson, Keenesburg and Lochbuie : http://re3j.com/
RE – 4 Windsor and Severance: www.weldre4.k12.co.us
RE – 5 Johnstown/Milliken: www.weldre5j.k12.co.us
RE – 6 Greeley/Evans: www.greeleyschools.org/site/default.aspx?PageID=1
RE – 7 Kersey: www.plattevalley.k12.co.us
RE – 8 Fort Lupton: www.weld8.org
Re – 9 Ault, Nunn and Pierce: www.weldre9.k12.co.us
RE – 10 Briggsdale: www.briggsdaleschool.org
RE – 11 New Raymer: www.prairieschool.org
RE – 12 Pawnee Grover: www.pawneeschool.org/index.html
School districts that extend into Weld County
St. Vrain Valley School District: www.svvsd.org
Thompson School District R2-J: www.thompsonschools.org
Weldon Valley School RE-20J: www.weldonvalley.org
Brighton School District 27J: www.sd27j.org/
Wiggins School District RE-50J: www.wiggins50.k12.co.us
Charter Schools
Cardinal Community Academy in Keenesburg: www.ccaschool.net
Frontier Academy in Greeley: www.frontieracademy.net
Knowledge Quest Academy in Milliken: www.kqatrailblazers.org
Union Colony Preparatory School in Greeley: www.unioncolonyschools.org
University Schools in Greeley: www.universityschools.com
West Ridge Academy in Greeley: www.westridgeacademycharter.com
Windsor Charter Academy in Windsor: www.windsorcharteracademy.org
Private Schools
Adventist Christian School: http://greeley22.adventistschoolconnect.org/
Dayspring Christian Academy in Greeley: www.dayspringeagles.org
St. Mary’s Catholic School in Greeley: www.stmarycs.net
Trinity Lutheran School in Greeley: http://tlsgreeley.org/
Vista Ridge Academy in Erie: www.vistaridge.org
AIMS
If a two-year college is more your style, then you may find your fit at Aims Community College. Aims is an accredited, public, two-year college with the main campus located in Greeley and satellite campuses in Fort Lupton, Loveland and Windsor. Aims has 160 degree and certificate programs and over 4,000 daytime, evening, weekend and on-line courses. Each course is designed to transfer to a four-year university or to certify students to step right into specific jobs. Aims is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and must be reaccredited every seven years. Aims was most recently accredited on April 26, 2011. Many programs at Aims are also separately accredited by state or professional agencies.
The first classes at Aims were held in the fall of 1967, and now, the college has grown to over 5,000 students. As a benefit to students, Aims’ tuition is significantly less than surrounding four-year colleges or university. A reason for this is because Aims is one of only two local district colleges in the state of Colorado, which means it assesses a mill levy on all property within the tax district to receive most its funding.
To learn more about Aims Community College, visit www.aims.edu.
University of Northern Colorado
With just over 12,000 students, the University of Northern Colorado (UNC) may be the perfect four-year institution for people seeking an undergraduate degree or those looking to further their education in masters or doctoral programs.
Located in Greeley, UNC offers 106 undergraduate programs within the College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, College of Humanities and Social Sciences, College of Natural and Health Sciences, College of Performing and Visual Arts, Monfort College of Business and University College. When attending the university, students can expect their average class size to range from 25-35 students, depending on the program; however, 60% of courses have fewer than 30 students.
UNC also offers 120 graduate programs and even has 60 extended campus programs offered in Denver, Loveland, Colorado Springs or online. Whether you are taking classes from home or adding to your on-campus program, you can have confidence in UNC’s online program as it is ranked eighth in the nation for online graduate schools.
If you are thinking of attending college in Colorado, here are few facts about UNC to help with your decision.
UNC opened its doors on October 6, 1890, as a school to train teachers for the state’s public schools. In 1911, UNC was known as Colorado State Teachers College and started offering four-year undergraduate Bachelor of Arts Degrees, and in 1913, the college started offering a graduate program. The university officially changed its name to the University of Northern Colorado in 1970.
To learn more about the University of Northern Colorado, visit www.unco.edu.