Depending on where you live there are limits on what you can bring with you. Toasters and toaster ovens are not allowed in the residence halls, but there is a toaster in the Tabor Grind (our coffee shop) that students can use. The residence halls can have microwaves and mini-refrigerators for your use, but these items are not provided by the College.

To date, there is no specific medicine recommended to prevent or treat the new coronavirus (COVID-19).However, those infected with the virus should receive appropriate care to relieve and treat symptoms, and those with severe illness should receive optimized supportive care. Some specific treatments are under investigation, and will be tested through clinical trials. WHO is helping to accelerate research and development efforts with a range or partners.

Both of our residence halls have lounges that can be utilized as study spaces. Additionally the University’s Library offers a quiet space for studying. The Library has quiet zones as well as classrooms that can be used when classes are not in session. The Library is also home to the Academic Success Center where students can go for tutoring or to study. In addition to both of these locations, Warner Pacific also has a 24 hour computer lab, located by the gym, where students study as well.

Residents are expected to wear a mask at all times when outside of their residence hall room or apartment. When in social settings, physical distancing must be maintained at all times.

Yes. Smith and Warman Halls are subject to visiting hours. Visiting hours exist to maintain the privacy for women in Smith Hall and for men in Warman Hall. During the following times men and women can freely access either residence hall:

Sunday – Thursday: 1 p.m. ­– 10 p.m.

Friday – Saturday: 1 p.m. – 12 a.m.

Yes. You are allowed three nights of guest visits. A guest is not allowed to stay on campus more than three nights. This rule is for both the residence halls and other living facilities. Guests who are spending the night must be the same gender as the person they are visiting.

Warner Pacific University education is not limited to the classroom experience. Living on campus provides opportunities for learning and engagement that are unique to the college environment.

All full-time students (12 credits or more) are required to live on-campus unless they are commuting from parent’s/legal guardian’s home, are at least 21 years of age by September 1, have established residency within a commutable distance for 12 months or longer, or are married.

UV lamps should not be used to sterilize hands or other areas of skin as UV radiation can cause skin irritation.

Yes. You and your roommates are responsible for any and all damages that occur while you are living in your space. Normal wear and tear is expected and will not be charged, but major damages will become the responsibility of the resident, including labor costs to have the damage fixed. In the residence halls you are not allowed to put more than 10 holes in your wall.

You can make a payment on your outstanding balance at any time. WPU will not withhold any HEERF funds to cover balances.

If you are a resident in the apartments or houses you can stay on campus during all breaks. The residence halls close down during Christmas Break because the dining hall is not open and the residence halls do not have fully functioning kitchens for students to cook.

Yes. The Counseling Center staff are available for both virtual and in-person appointments this Fall. The center will schedule clients so that there is minimal interaction, and spaces are being reconfigured for appropriate distancing, ventilation, and sanitizing for in-person counseling.

Knights Care will virtually assess symptoms and administer frontline care in a contained environment to limit the spread of illness. They will also give recommendations on need for testing vs. self-quarantine, and where to go if testing or further care is needed.