NDNU Freezes Tuition for New and Continuing Students
The university keeps tuition flat in recognition of the economic impact of pandemic
Belmont, Calif. (December 8, 2021) – In recognition of the economic uncertainty that the COVID-19 pandemic has introduced into families’ lives, Notre Dame de Namur University (NDNU) today announced it will not increase tuition for the 2022-23 academic year. The tuition freeze applies to both new and continuing students.
The University’s Board of Trustees unanimously voted to keep tuition at current rates at a recent meeting.
“Mission-guided decision-making is central as we chart an exciting future for the University and our decision to freeze tuition is a commitment to provide a world class education to a diverse community of learners,” said President Lizbeth Martin in a statement. “Our community includes those with considerable financial need and many who are the first in their families to attend college.”
The tuition freeze comes as the university has recently shifted its academic focus to graduate education in the high-demand areas of business, education, and clinical psychology. In addition, the university is preparing to offer bachelor’s degree completion programs for adult learners who have earned an associate degree for transfer in business administration or psychology.
“The pandemic has led to prolonged financial uncertainty for many families,” Dr. Greg White, Vice President for Academic Affairs, said in a statement. “We recognize these challenges and I hope that we can give some comfort to both current and future students by holding tuition steady. Our university is committed to offering quality degree programs that are accessible to as many adult learners in our community as possible.”
Spring Semester Registration is currently open. Please call Graduate Admissions at (650) 508-3600 for more information on registration or visit our website at www.ndnu.edu.
About Notre Dame de Namur University
Notre Dame de Namur University (NDNU) is a Catholic, not-for-profit, coeducational institution serving adult learners from diverse backgrounds. Established in 1851 by the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur, NDNU is the third-oldest college in California and the first authorized to grant the baccalaureate degree to women. NDNU maintains a strong commitment to academic excellence, social justice, and community engagement. The university is fully accredited and offers master’s degree programs in business, education, and psychology, as well as teacher credential programs. For more information, visit www.ndnu.edu.
Media Contact
Notre Dame de Namur University
Bobby Vaughn
University Communications
(650) 508-3440
pr@ndnu.edu