Our residence halls include multiple themed communities. These options are available to students at any time, as space permits. We strive to help each resident find a community where they will thrive and feel safe during their academic journey.

Academically Focused Living Environment

Evans Hall is a student-driven environment, where mature, creative individuals learn from, support, and challenge one another. Students share a commitment to academic excellence, involvement, and responsible living. Honors Community and Cultural Connections are two of the themed communities that reside in Evans Hall. 

Honors Community

The University of Wisconsin Oshkosh Department of Residence Life currently provides Honors Floors in Evans Hall. Any student who is a member of The Honors College can live in this community. Located on Floors 1 and 2, the Honors Community is a great opportunity to interact with other Honors students in a supportive environment that is conducive to academic success.

Cultural Connections

In Evans Hall on Floor 4, students from a variety of backgrounds live with and learn from one another in a culturally rich living environment. In this diverse setting, domestic and international students foster community and build meaningful relationships with their peers. 

Rainbow Floor

The University of Wisconsin Oshkosh Department of Residence Life has a themed community devoted to fostering an inclusive community to students who identify as members and/or are allies of the LGBTQ+ Community (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer/Questioning and all other identities that are housed within the appropriate umbrella). Students can choose to room with the person they are most comfortable living with, regardless of gender or sexuality. 

Fraternity Sorority Life Floor

Fraternity and sorority members can live together on a floor in North Scott Hall.

Junior & Senior Student Housing

In Fletcher Hall on Floor 4, the Junior & Senior specialty floor caters to the unique needs of our students who before the 1st day of fall classes will have achieved 48 credit hours or turned 21 years of age.