View allAll Photos Tagged studenthousing
An exterior shot of Olympia Mill in columbia, South Carolina. Textile operations were shut down in 1996, but ten years later, conversion began for high price apartments for University Soutth Carolina students.
Staying in Prince George's Park Residences for 2 months wasn't the most terrible thing I've done in life. Comfy neighborhood! Few pics were taken here, but I found this one.
20250823-4653
Studenteflats in district U, Vlaardingen.
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Palm Beach Atlantic University (PBA) is a private Christian university in West Palm Beach, Florida. The university's nine colleges focus on the liberal arts with a select collection of professional studies. In 2022, its undergraduate enrollment was approximately 2,400.
Founded in 1968, the university grew out of a local Baptist church. It operated out of assorted buildings until the first purpose-built campus building was completed in 1982. A subsidiary campus operates in Orlando. Eighteen sports teams represent the university in NCAA Division II competitions.
Palm Beach Atlantic University was the vision of and was founded by Jess C. Moody in 1968 while he was the pastor of First Baptist Church of West Palm Beach. He served until the first class graduated in 1972 and resigned from the presidency to focus on his duties at First Baptist Church. Two laymen of the church, Donald Warren and Riley Sims, became involved as trustees before the university began and continued to contribute time and support for many years. Warren served as chairman of the trustees for 38 years until 2007.
In July 1972, Warner E. Fusselle, previously president of Truett-McConnell College, became the second president of the university and led the accreditation process with the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools which was achieved in December 1972.
George Borders, Vice President of Student Affairs at Stetson University, became the third president of Palm Beach Atlantic University in 1978. He was popular with students and the Florida Baptist Convention. After his resignation in 1981 to become the president of the Florida Baptist Foundation, Claude H. Rhea became president. During his presidency, the university developed the Rinker campus and expanded its academic programs.
Paul R. Corts, previously president of Wingate College, was the fifth president of Palm Beach Atlantic. He presided over the addition of two graduate programs, from 1991 until 2002. He resigned in 2002 to accept a position as Assistant Attorney General for Administration with the United States Department of Justice.
David W Clark, President of FamilyNet, and founding provost of Regent University became the sixth President in 2003. During his presidency enrollment grew from 2,600 to 3,291. Five new buildings were completed including the Warren Library, a mini campus in Wellington was built, and 96 acres (390,000 m2) for a new athletic campus were acquired. The university budget grew from $43 million to $73 million. Over 4,600 or 40 percent of all degrees were awarded during his tenure. President Clark announced his retirement during the 2008–2009 academic year the end of June.
On July 1, 2009, Lu Hardin took office as the seventh president of Palm Beach Atlantic University. A former Arkansas state senator, Hardin had previously served as the president of the University of Central Arkansas. Hardin resigned the presidency of PBA on March 4, 2011, shortly before pleading guilty in federal court in Little Rock, Arkansas, to two federal felony charges (wire fraud and money laundering) which occurred during his tenure at UCA.
On March 10, 2011, William M. B. "Bill" Fleming, Jr., the university's vice president for development, was named interim president by the university's board of trustees. After a nationwide search, Fleming, who had served as interim president for more than a year, was elected by the trustees as the university's eighth president, beginning his presidency on May 8, 2012.
PBA's campus is located in West Palm Beach. The first structure built specifically for PBA, the W.G. Lassiter Jr. Student Center, was completed in 1982. This was followed by Johnson Hall and Sachs Hall in 1989. A new campus was established in Orlando in 2002 and in Wellington in 2002. The Wellington campus ceased operations in 2017.
Residence halls include Baxter Hall, Coastal Towers Apartments, Johnson Hall, Oceanview Hall, Pembroke Hall, Rinker Hall, Watson Hall, and Weyenberg Hall.
Classroom buildings include the Vera Lea Rinker School of Music and Fine Arts, the Lloyd L. Gregory School of Pharmacy, Borbe Hall, MacArthur Hall, Rinker Hall, Oceanview Hall, The Greene Complex for Sports and Recreation, Memorial Presbyterian Church, Fern Street Theatre, Holy Trinity Church, and the Okeechobee Building.
A permanent home for Sailfish athletics is in the form of a 78-acre Marshall and Vera Lea Rinker Athletic Campus at 3401 Parker Avenue in West Palm Beach — just a short drive from Palm Beach Atlantic University. The campus, located between I-95 and Parker Avenue just north of Southern Boulevard, provides facilities for training and hosting intercollegiate and intramural and club sport competitions. The facility opened in September 2014 and was completed in August 2017.
On January 16, 2020, Debra Schwinn was announced as the new president of the university, following Fleming's retirement. Schwinn took office on May 4, 2020.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palm_Beach_Atlantic_University
pbcpao.gov/Property/Details?parcelId=74434327870010000
www.pba.edu/about/mission/history/
www.trulia.com/home/300-okeechobee-blvd-west-palm-beach-f...
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
Studenthousing (built 2015, see tags for further known data). Op dit werk is een Creative Commons Licentie van toepassing..
A colorful wall painting at the student village (Olympiadorf) in Munich, showing a bright orange couch under a small window, decorated with playful animal drawings — a penguin, a monkey, and a goose. The word “FRIENDS” inside the window ties the cheerful theme together. The image combines elements of street art, architectural color, and the casual creativity found throughout the student housing area built for the 1972 Olympics. Captured in natural afternoon light for vibrant color and texture.
Toyon Hall is an upperclassman dormitory at Stanford University. Its Romanesque and Mediterranean Revival Style residence halls originally housed 150 men, but today Toyon is a co-ed dorm housing 158 residents. Each of its three floors is co-ed, and most rooms are two-room doubles.
Originally designed in 1923 by San Francisco architectural firm Bakewell and Brown, Toyon Hall was renovated in summer 2000 for seismic reinforcement and modern systems integration by Cody Anderson Wasney Architects Inc.
---- en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toyon_Hall
rde.stanford.edu/studenthousing/toyon-hall
DSC_0063 Stanford-11
Smarties student housing, de Uithof, Utrecht university campus. Architectural design by Marlies Rohmer.
As found: Portion of discarded plywood art (~4'x8') behind an old house in moderate disrepair used as student housing. Currently used to prop up bicycles. Among other potential tites: Aerial and cross-sectional views of an aquifer or land and sea. UW-Madison
I took quite a few shots of the wonderful Tietgen Dormitory (Lundgaard & Tranberg Architects, 2006), most of which I've uploaded, but I can't really understand why I don't have one with the whole building reflected in this water. Just have to go back again in a few years I suppose.....
The Johanna, also called ‘Johanna in the Clouds’, is a unique student complex on the Utrecht Science Park, De Uithof. The clouds are a reference to the students who arrive and drive into the city to ‘blow’ away again after four or five years; as the student population in Utrecht is rather diverse.
The building was completed in the summer of 2015 and more than 655 students live have here. The building is traditionally modular, with prefabricated concrete construction and façade elements. The building is designed like an amorphous, as another reference to the clouds.
The Johanna with its blue-white tiled facade can not to be missed among the other buildings on De Uithof. The facades are finished with tiles made by Koninklijke Tichelaar Makkum. With these glazed tiles, a cloud pattern has been designed in which the windows together with the tiles form a diffuse pattern. The fresh façade reacts unexpectedly to light and moisture. Due to the reaction of the glaze with the bark print in the clay behind it, a great variety of coagulated results is created in addition to the main shade.
P.s.: the name “Johanna” is derived of the Johannapolder, which is situated just around the corner of the Bisschopssteeg.
Technical stuff
This shot was taken with my typical settings: 400ISO, F8.0, 1/5000, -2/3 at 16mils.
Post-production was quick and simple. I balanced the lighting a little and removed the obvious chromatic aberration. Finally, I added some copyright signs (in PS). The latter is, alas, there to stay due to the fact that my photos were frequently copied. So, don't bother commenting on that.
Studenthousing (built 2015, see tags for further known data). Op dit werk is een Creative Commons Licentie van toepassing.
I visited this building in Orestad, Copenhagen a few years ago soon after it had been completed and thought it was great, this time around I had some good weather so I was able to get some shots that I think do it justice. More shots to come over the next couple of days.
From Wikipedia : "Tietgenkollegiet (English: Tietgen Student Hall), named for Danish financier C. F. Tietgen (1829-1891), is a student residence built in new district Ørestad close to the centre of Copenhagen. The building has a conspicuous circular shape, inspired by traditional southern Chinese Hakka architecture, and is designed by Danish architects Lundgaard & Tranberg in 2006. The design has won it a RIBA European Award."
A number of colourful Spaceboxes, small tenporary housing untis for students, along the Odeonstraat in Almere. From 2004 until 2013 these units were placed at De Uithof in Utrecht. The Spacebox was designed in 2003 by Mart de Jong.
I have always know this to be Whaley Mills, but it has a more interesting history than that. It was built in 1894 as Pacific Mills and changed names and owners many times over the years including Lowenstein Mill before finally becoming known as Whaley Mills, It is a four story rectangular shaped building with a seven story tower. The Columbia mill produced cloth that was shipped via rail to either Lyman, South Carolina or Massachusetts for more processing.
It was converted to student housing for the nearby University of South Carolina by the early 90s when I would go there to visit my friend, the late Jack Mitchell. It remains student housing in 2013. Ironically, students now complain about the train passing the building. Without rail passing the old mill, it likely never would have been built in the first place.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
A back alley in the Headingley suburb of the British city of Leeds.
21 January 2022
Une allée du quartier de Headingley à la ville britannique de Leeds.
21 janvier 2022
University of Alaska Fairbanks. July 2015.
Student apartments. Built 1959.
Film - Kodak disposable camera. Scanned negative.
A Real República Ay-Ó-Linda, localizada no Bairro Sousa Pinto, em Coimbra, é um símbolo da vida académica e do espírito comunitário da cidade. Fundada oficialmente em 1951, embora já existisse desde 1949 como Real República Mija-Gato, a Ay-Ó-Linda integra a rede de repúblicas estudantis autogeridas, espaços de convivência, partilha cultural e pensamento crítico, administrados democraticamente pelos estudantes. Estas repúblicas, cuja tradição remonta ao século XIV, desempenham um importante papel social, permitindo que muitos estudantes com dificuldades económicas prossigam os seus estudos. A Ay-Ó-Linda, reconhecida pela Reitoria da Universidade de Coimbra e pela Câmara Municipal, possui também um significado histórico, tendo participado ativamente no movimento de resistência estudantil durante o Estado Novo e, em 2020, foi reconhecida como entidade de interesse histórico e cultural local, reforçando a sua importância para o património da cidade. A sua arquitetura coimbrã e a sua autogestão democrática perpetuam tradições seculares, integrando a herança cultural e política ligada à Universidade de Coimbra.
The Real República Ay-Ó-Linda, located in the Sousa Pinto neighborhood of Coimbra, is a symbol of the city's academic life and community spirit. Officially founded in 1951, although it had already existed since 1949 as Real República Mija-Gato, Ay-Ó-Linda is part of the network of self-managed student republics, spaces for coexistence, cultural sharing and critical thinking, democratically administered by students. These republics, whose tradition dates back to the 14th century, play an important social role, allowing many students with economic difficulties to continue their studies. Ay-Ó-Linda, recognized by the Rectorate of the University of Coimbra and the City Council, also has historical significance, having actively participated in the student resistance movement during the Estado Novo and, in 2020, was recognized as an entity of local historical and cultural interest, reinforcing its importance for the city's heritage. Its Coimbra architecture and democratic self-management perpetuate centuries-old traditions, integrating the cultural and political heritage linked to the University of Coimbra.
Studenthousing (built 2015, see tags for further known data). Op dit werk is een Creative Commons Licentie van toepassing.
Palm Beach Atlantic University (PBA) is a private Christian university in West Palm Beach, Florida. The university's nine colleges focus on the liberal arts with a select collection of professional studies. In 2022, its undergraduate enrollment was approximately 2,400.
Founded in 1968, the university grew out of a local Baptist church. It operated out of assorted buildings until the first purpose-built campus building was completed in 1982. A subsidiary campus operates in Orlando. Eighteen sports teams represent the university in NCAA Division II competitions.
Palm Beach Atlantic University was the vision of and was founded by Jess C. Moody in 1968 while he was the pastor of First Baptist Church of West Palm Beach. He served until the first class graduated in 1972 and resigned from the presidency to focus on his duties at First Baptist Church. Two laymen of the church, Donald Warren and Riley Sims, became involved as trustees before the university began and continued to contribute time and support for many years. Warren served as chairman of the trustees for 38 years until 2007.
In July 1972, Warner E. Fusselle, previously president of Truett-McConnell College, became the second president of the university and led the accreditation process with the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools which was achieved in December 1972.
George Borders, Vice President of Student Affairs at Stetson University, became the third president of Palm Beach Atlantic University in 1978. He was popular with students and the Florida Baptist Convention. After his resignation in 1981 to become the president of the Florida Baptist Foundation, Claude H. Rhea became president. During his presidency, the university developed the Rinker campus and expanded its academic programs.
Paul R. Corts, previously president of Wingate College, was the fifth president of Palm Beach Atlantic. He presided over the addition of two graduate programs, from 1991 until 2002. He resigned in 2002 to accept a position as Assistant Attorney General for Administration with the United States Department of Justice.
David W Clark, President of FamilyNet, and founding provost of Regent University became the sixth President in 2003. During his presidency enrollment grew from 2,600 to 3,291. Five new buildings were completed including the Warren Library, a mini campus in Wellington was built, and 96 acres (390,000 m2) for a new athletic campus were acquired. The university budget grew from $43 million to $73 million. Over 4,600 or 40 percent of all degrees were awarded during his tenure. President Clark announced his retirement during the 2008–2009 academic year the end of June.
On July 1, 2009, Lu Hardin took office as the seventh president of Palm Beach Atlantic University. A former Arkansas state senator, Hardin had previously served as the president of the University of Central Arkansas. Hardin resigned the presidency of PBA on March 4, 2011, shortly before pleading guilty in federal court in Little Rock, Arkansas, to two federal felony charges (wire fraud and money laundering) which occurred during his tenure at UCA.
On March 10, 2011, William M. B. "Bill" Fleming, Jr., the university's vice president for development, was named interim president by the university's board of trustees. After a nationwide search, Fleming, who had served as interim president for more than a year, was elected by the trustees as the university's eighth president, beginning his presidency on May 8, 2012.
PBA's campus is located in West Palm Beach. The first structure built specifically for PBA, the W.G. Lassiter Jr. Student Center, was completed in 1982. This was followed by Johnson Hall and Sachs Hall in 1989. A new campus was established in Orlando in 2002 and in Wellington in 2002. The Wellington campus ceased operations in 2017.
Residence halls include Baxter Hall, Coastal Towers Apartments, Johnson Hall, Oceanview Hall, Pembroke Hall, Rinker Hall, Watson Hall, and Weyenberg Hall.
Classroom buildings include the Vera Lea Rinker School of Music and Fine Arts, the Lloyd L. Gregory School of Pharmacy, Borbe Hall, MacArthur Hall, Rinker Hall, Oceanview Hall, The Greene Complex for Sports and Recreation, Memorial Presbyterian Church, Fern Street Theatre, Holy Trinity Church, and the Okeechobee Building.
A permanent home for Sailfish athletics is in the form of a 78-acre Marshall and Vera Lea Rinker Athletic Campus at 3401 Parker Avenue in West Palm Beach — just a short drive from Palm Beach Atlantic University. The campus, located between I-95 and Parker Avenue just north of Southern Boulevard, provides facilities for training and hosting intercollegiate and intramural and club sport competitions. The facility opened in September 2014 and was completed in August 2017.
On January 16, 2020, Debra Schwinn was announced as the new president of the university, following Fleming's retirement. Schwinn took office on May 4, 2020.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palm_Beach_Atlantic_University
pbcpao.gov/Property/Details?parcelId=74434327870010000
www.pba.edu/about/mission/history/
www.trulia.com/home/300-okeechobee-blvd-west-palm-beach-f...
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
The Chatsworth is a survivor of the era when this area was a residential neighborhood and not part of the Wayne State campus. It was designed by the firm of Pollmar, Ropes and Lundy in 1928. One of the Chatsworth's distinguishing features is that it was constructed with an underground parking garage, the entrance of which is visible in this photo.
Thanks for all the views, comments and "faves." This photograph made it to Explore.
Palm Beach Atlantic University (PBA) is a private Christian university in West Palm Beach, Florida. The university's nine colleges focus on the liberal arts with a select collection of professional studies. In 2022, its undergraduate enrollment was approximately 2,400.
Founded in 1968, the university grew out of a local Baptist church. It operated out of assorted buildings until the first purpose-built campus building was completed in 1982. A subsidiary campus operates in Orlando. Eighteen sports teams represent the university in NCAA Division II competitions.
Palm Beach Atlantic University was the vision of and was founded by Jess C. Moody in 1968 while he was the pastor of First Baptist Church of West Palm Beach. He served until the first class graduated in 1972 and resigned from the presidency to focus on his duties at First Baptist Church. Two laymen of the church, Donald Warren and Riley Sims, became involved as trustees before the university began and continued to contribute time and support for many years. Warren served as chairman of the trustees for 38 years until 2007.
In July 1972, Warner E. Fusselle, previously president of Truett-McConnell College, became the second president of the university and led the accreditation process with the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools which was achieved in December 1972.
George Borders, Vice President of Student Affairs at Stetson University, became the third president of Palm Beach Atlantic University in 1978. He was popular with students and the Florida Baptist Convention. After his resignation in 1981 to become the president of the Florida Baptist Foundation, Claude H. Rhea became president. During his presidency, the university developed the Rinker campus and expanded its academic programs.
Paul R. Corts, previously president of Wingate College, was the fifth president of Palm Beach Atlantic. He presided over the addition of two graduate programs, from 1991 until 2002. He resigned in 2002 to accept a position as Assistant Attorney General for Administration with the United States Department of Justice.
David W Clark, President of FamilyNet, and founding provost of Regent University became the sixth President in 2003. During his presidency enrollment grew from 2,600 to 3,291. Five new buildings were completed including the Warren Library, a mini campus in Wellington was built, and 96 acres (390,000 m2) for a new athletic campus were acquired. The university budget grew from $43 million to $73 million. Over 4,600 or 40 percent of all degrees were awarded during his tenure. President Clark announced his retirement during the 2008–2009 academic year the end of June.
On July 1, 2009, Lu Hardin took office as the seventh president of Palm Beach Atlantic University. A former Arkansas state senator, Hardin had previously served as the president of the University of Central Arkansas. Hardin resigned the presidency of PBA on March 4, 2011, shortly before pleading guilty in federal court in Little Rock, Arkansas, to two federal felony charges (wire fraud and money laundering) which occurred during his tenure at UCA.
On March 10, 2011, William M. B. "Bill" Fleming, Jr., the university's vice president for development, was named interim president by the university's board of trustees. After a nationwide search, Fleming, who had served as interim president for more than a year, was elected by the trustees as the university's eighth president, beginning his presidency on May 8, 2012.
PBA's campus is located in West Palm Beach. The first structure built specifically for PBA, the W.G. Lassiter Jr. Student Center, was completed in 1982. This was followed by Johnson Hall and Sachs Hall in 1989. A new campus was established in Orlando in 2002 and in Wellington in 2002. The Wellington campus ceased operations in 2017.
Residence halls include Baxter Hall, Coastal Towers Apartments, Johnson Hall, Oceanview Hall, Pembroke Hall, Rinker Hall, Watson Hall, and Weyenberg Hall.
Classroom buildings include the Vera Lea Rinker School of Music and Fine Arts, the Lloyd L. Gregory School of Pharmacy, Borbe Hall, MacArthur Hall, Rinker Hall, Oceanview Hall, The Greene Complex for Sports and Recreation, Memorial Presbyterian Church, Fern Street Theatre, Holy Trinity Church, and the Okeechobee Building.
A permanent home for Sailfish athletics is in the form of a 78-acre Marshall and Vera Lea Rinker Athletic Campus at 3401 Parker Avenue in West Palm Beach — just a short drive from Palm Beach Atlantic University. The campus, located between I-95 and Parker Avenue just north of Southern Boulevard, provides facilities for training and hosting intercollegiate and intramural and club sport competitions. The facility opened in September 2014 and was completed in August 2017.
On January 16, 2020, Debra Schwinn was announced as the new president of the university, following Fleming's retirement. Schwinn took office on May 4, 2020.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palm_Beach_Atlantic_University
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
Palm Beach Atlantic University (PBA) is a private Christian university in West Palm Beach, Florida. The university's nine colleges focus on the liberal arts with a select collection of professional studies. In 2022, its undergraduate enrollment was approximately 2,400.
Founded in 1968, the university grew out of a local Baptist church. It operated out of assorted buildings until the first purpose-built campus building was completed in 1982. A subsidiary campus operates in Orlando. Eighteen sports teams represent the university in NCAA Division II competitions.
Palm Beach Atlantic University was the vision of and was founded by Jess C. Moody in 1968 while he was the pastor of First Baptist Church of West Palm Beach. He served until the first class graduated in 1972 and resigned from the presidency to focus on his duties at First Baptist Church. Two laymen of the church, Donald Warren and Riley Sims, became involved as trustees before the university began and continued to contribute time and support for many years. Warren served as chairman of the trustees for 38 years until 2007.
In July 1972, Warner E. Fusselle, previously president of Truett-McConnell College, became the second president of the university and led the accreditation process with the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools which was achieved in December 1972.
George Borders, Vice President of Student Affairs at Stetson University, became the third president of Palm Beach Atlantic University in 1978. He was popular with students and the Florida Baptist Convention. After his resignation in 1981 to become the president of the Florida Baptist Foundation, Claude H. Rhea became president. During his presidency, the university developed the Rinker campus and expanded its academic programs.
Paul R. Corts, previously president of Wingate College, was the fifth president of Palm Beach Atlantic. He presided over the addition of two graduate programs, from 1991 until 2002. He resigned in 2002 to accept a position as Assistant Attorney General for Administration with the United States Department of Justice.
David W Clark, President of FamilyNet, and founding provost of Regent University became the sixth President in 2003. During his presidency enrollment grew from 2,600 to 3,291. Five new buildings were completed including the Warren Library, a mini campus in Wellington was built, and 96 acres (390,000 m2) for a new athletic campus were acquired. The university budget grew from $43 million to $73 million. Over 4,600 or 40 percent of all degrees were awarded during his tenure. President Clark announced his retirement during the 2008–2009 academic year the end of June.
On July 1, 2009, Lu Hardin took office as the seventh president of Palm Beach Atlantic University. A former Arkansas state senator, Hardin had previously served as the president of the University of Central Arkansas. Hardin resigned the presidency of PBA on March 4, 2011, shortly before pleading guilty in federal court in Little Rock, Arkansas, to two federal felony charges (wire fraud and money laundering) which occurred during his tenure at UCA.
On March 10, 2011, William M. B. "Bill" Fleming, Jr., the university's vice president for development, was named interim president by the university's board of trustees. After a nationwide search, Fleming, who had served as interim president for more than a year, was elected by the trustees as the university's eighth president, beginning his presidency on May 8, 2012.
PBA's campus is located in West Palm Beach. The first structure built specifically for PBA, the W.G. Lassiter Jr. Student Center, was completed in 1982. This was followed by Johnson Hall and Sachs Hall in 1989. A new campus was established in Orlando in 2002 and in Wellington in 2002. The Wellington campus ceased operations in 2017.
Residence halls include Baxter Hall, Coastal Towers Apartments, Johnson Hall, Oceanview Hall, Pembroke Hall, Rinker Hall, Watson Hall, and Weyenberg Hall.
Classroom buildings include the Vera Lea Rinker School of Music and Fine Arts, the Lloyd L. Gregory School of Pharmacy, Borbe Hall, MacArthur Hall, Rinker Hall, Oceanview Hall, The Greene Complex for Sports and Recreation, Memorial Presbyterian Church, Fern Street Theatre, Holy Trinity Church, and the Okeechobee Building.
A permanent home for Sailfish athletics is in the form of a 78-acre Marshall and Vera Lea Rinker Athletic Campus at 3401 Parker Avenue in West Palm Beach — just a short drive from Palm Beach Atlantic University. The campus, located between I-95 and Parker Avenue just north of Southern Boulevard, provides facilities for training and hosting intercollegiate and intramural and club sport competitions. The facility opened in September 2014 and was completed in August 2017.
On January 16, 2020, Debra Schwinn was announced as the new president of the university, following Fleming's retirement. Schwinn took office on May 4, 2020.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palm_Beach_Atlantic_University
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.