Carolina 225

The Campus Master Plan

Published on September 10, 2018

The Board of Trustees challenged the University to create a new master plan

The Old Well. Located on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. (Jon Gardiner/UNC-Chapel Hill)

The Board of Trustees challenged the University to create a new master plan

By David Swan

With the creation of the Blueprint for Next, the Board of Trustees challenged the University to create a new master plan that would complement that strategic framework.

The draft of that plan shared in May 2018 presents a broad vision of the physical campus reimagined as a more welcoming, connected and service-oriented space. It serves as a framework for development with flexibility to change as the future changes but with certain concepts to guide that change.

Learn more about the Campus Master Plan.Opens in new window

Campaign Funding Priorities

    Readers Also Viewed...

    Health

    Precision Cancer Treatments

    "It's an exciting approach; we hit the tumor hard with little toxicity, leaving room for other therapy."

    Carolina 225

    UNC Institute for Convergent Science

    Where compelling problems, new innovation frameworks and integrated teams converge to deliver solutions to the world.

    Carolina 225

    The Student Body

    Our commitment to access and affordability leads in higher education. We practice a need-blind admissions process and meet the full demonstrated need for students.

    Carolina 225

    Improving the Health of North Carolina and the World

    The health issues faced by North Carolinians — from Murphy to Manteo, in rural areas and metropolitan ones — reflect many of the issues faced by the citizens of the world.

    Carolina 225

    The New Student Experience

    Reimagined learning spaces at Carolina will level the playing field for underrepresented students.

    Carolina 225

    Doubling Research, Exponentially Increasing Impact

    Each year, Carolina conducts more than $1 billion of sponsored research from all sources, making it the 11th largest U.S. research university in research volume and annual expenditures.