Provo College history

In the 1988 fall term Brigham Young University enrolled 26,986 day students, plus extension and other special categories students.

In April 1992, the school was acquired by the Center for Professional Studies, Inc. and relocated to its current location.

The Center for the Study of Ethics was created in 1993, with an emphasis on training ethical leaders.

Disclaimer: Information on this site was converted from a hard cover book published by University of Utah Press in 1994.

In 2001, UVSC was awarded the Theodore M. Hesburgh Award, a $30,000 cash prize rewarding innovative ethics curricula that inspired similar initiatives at other schools.

In 2002, Romesburg left for another administrative position and Lucille Stoddard, vice president of academic affairs, was again appointed interim president during the search for a new president.

UVU began offering master degrees in the fall of 2008 with the Master of Education.

Structured enrollment was instituted in Fall 2012 to maintain UVU's historical role as an open-admission institution while increasing the seriousness of the university experience.

On July 1, 2013, UVU began a new era in the Western Athletic Conference.

After years of renovation, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints transformed the tabernacle into a temple (completed in 2016). Visitors can enjoy walking the beautiful grounds.