Campus residence halls are grouped into clusters—including the East Wheelock cluster—and supervised by live-in community directors.
Students arrive on campus on move-in day.
Residence halls include common areas for study.
Students prepare a meal in the Sustainable Living Center, one of Dartmouth’s affinity programs?that bring students together around an academic or cultural interest.
Undergraduate Housing
Welcome home. Nearly 90 percent of Dartmouth undergraduates live and learn together in residence halls; approved co-ed, fraternity, sorority houses, or undergraduate society houses; and affinity houses centered on academic or personal interests.
Undergraduate Residential Life
On-campus housing for undergraduates is offered within communities designed to enhance students’ academic and social experiences.
Read MoreLiving Learning Communities
Living learning communities foster a holistic and integrative learning process as part of the residential experience.
Read MoreResidence Halls and Communities
More than 3,000 undergraduates live in campus residence halls, which are grouped into clusters and supervised by full-time, live-in community directors.?
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First-Year Communities
All first-year students live on first-year floors (Russell Sage, McLaughlin,?and?East Wheelock), or in all first-year residence hall clusters (the?River?and the?Choates).
Read MoreAffinity Programs
From sustainability to German, affinity housing brings students together around a shared academic or cultural interest.
Read MoreGreek Letter Organizations and Societies
The majority of Dartmouth’s Greek Letter organizations offer residential facilities for members in houses, apartments, or group space on a residence hall floor.
Read MoreAt Home at Dartmouth
Everything you need to know about living in the residence halls—from the keys to your door to how to recycle or store your stuff—and who can help.
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