Description
Originally founded as a school for Native Americans, College of Menominee Nation in Keshena, Wisconsin offers academic programs for individuals of all backgrounds, yet still manages to maintain its historical commitment to the Native American community.
With one bachelor’s degree awarded in Teacher Education, Menominee primarily grants Associate’s degrees in such fields as Business, Public Administration, Counseling, Nursing, and Liberal Arts and Humanities.
Student life at Menominee provides students an opportunity to explore interests through clubs, many of which relate to Native American culture. Included among these clubs are the American Indian Business Leaders Club and a club for American Indian Engineering and Science students. Another example of Menominee’s dedication to its heritage is the Powwow that is held regularly at the school.
Students seeking admission will need to submit an application, high school transcripts and take a placement test.
Financial aid for eligible students encompasses loans, work-study, scholarships, grants and veteran’s benefits.
Quick Facts
Location
Midwest
Setting
Rural Setting
Type
Private
Size
Small (Under 2,000 Undergrad)
Website
On-Campus Housing Available
No
In-State Tuition
$5,600
Out-of-State Tuition
$5,600
Selectivity
Open Admissions
Enrollment
634
Students
- Total Students
- 634
Full-Time vs. Part-time Students
- Full-Time
- 56%
- Part-Time
- 44%
Ethnic Diversity
- African-American
- 1%
- Caucasian
- 24%
- Other
- 75%
International Students
- International
- 0%
- Domestic
- 100%
