UNCG’s Homecoming 2026 Reunites the Spartan Community
No matter the weather, UNCG Homecoming 2026 drew crowds to its bonfire, private reunions, alumni concerts, and spirited campus activities.
No matter the weather, UNCG Homecoming 2026 drew crowds to its bonfire, private reunions, alumni concerts, and spirited campus activities.
Late Checkout Thrift Store in Spartan Village offers bargains with good causes. Items on sale reduce waste on campus while supporting community programming around UNCG.
This Oct. 2-3, UNCG alumni performers will grace the stage of Street Fest. Their tunes will serenade the gatherings, get-togethers, and greetings of alumni coming to campus to celebrate a weekend of all things Spartan. Registration for Homecoming closes on Sept. 30.
Whether they’re looking out at the Kaplan Center from the top of the climbing wall, paddling off the coast of Florida, or relaxing with a book at Piney Lake, UNCG Outdoor Adventures has helped students try new activities, build confidence, and find community.
Join a conversation about Nolan’s recent film adaptation of “The Odyssey.” Sit in on an AADS class or chat with Skeptical Chemist club members. And all along the way, you’ll get your passport stamped to get a CAS t-shirt. These events and many more the week of Sept. 14-18 will promote the engaging work of the College of Arts and Sciences’ faculty, students, and staff.
As the new school year gets underway, events like ranked soccer matchups, National College Colors Day, and NC Folk Fest offer students and the Greensboro community free entertainment in September.
New programs, campus perks, food menus, and creative spaces greet Spartans as they begin their 2026-27 academic year at UNCG.
In 10 years, CHANCE camp has not only brought new students to UNCG, but it has also become a model for student support and recruitment goals at UNCG.
The student-led organization gives students in the Department of Consumer, Apparel, and Retail Studies a stage to show their fashionable designs while also raising money for the fight against breast cancer.
Light the Way was more than a giving campaign. It became a bold movement, rooted in UNCG’s legacy of breaking down barriers and focused on a brilliant future. Its impact has transformed graduates’ lives, and the $266 million raised is just the beginning.