​​​​​​​Fast Facts​​​

Findlay College was founded in 1882 by the citizens of the city of Findlay and the Churches of God, General Conference. The institution changed its name to the University of Findlay in 1989 to reflect the dynamic growth in enrollment and the diversity of academic offerings available, including the addition of graduate programs.

Enrollment for 2022: 

• Total Enrollment - approx. 3,395
  

• Undergraduate (doesn't include College Credit Plus Students) - approx. 2,249
  

• Graduate - approx. 1,146
  
  

Bachelor’s Degrees Awarded 

• The University of Findlay offers more than 85 bachelor's degrees within our six colleges.
  

• Five of our most popular majors are

• animal science/pre-veterinary medicine

• pharmacy

• business

• equestrian studies

• education
  

Graduate Degrees Awarded

• Doctor of Education

• Doctor of Education in School Psychology

• Doctor of Occupational Therapy

• Doctor of Pharmacy

• Doctor of Physical Therapy

• Master of Arts in Education 

• Master of Arts in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL) and Linguistics
  

• Master of Arts in Professional Communication
  

• Master of Arts in Rhetoric and Writing
  

• Master of Business Administration 

• Master of Occupational Therapy 

• Master of Physician Assistant
  

• Master of Science in Applied Security and Analytics

• Master of Science in Environmental, Safety, and Health Management

• Master of Science in Health Informatics

• Master of Science in Radiologic Sciences
  

The Mazza Museum​

The Mazza Museum of International Art from Picture Books is the world’s first and one of the largest teaching museum devoted to literacy and the art of children’s picture books. Founded in 1982, the Mazza Museum now contains more than 17,000​ original artworks. A 2007 construction project added more than 9,000 square feet of additional space to serve students and the community.

​Campus Acreage 

The University of Findlay has an 86-acre​ main campus on North Main Street, which includes academic, administrative, and athletic buildings, residence halls, townhouses, cottages, duplexes, apartments, Greek and special interest houses, and a number of facilities housing faculty and staff offices. 

In addition, the University operates a 52-acre facility on the east side of Findlay, the James L. Child Jr. Equestrian Complex, containing the English equestrian studies program, and a 153-acre farm, the Western Farm and Animal Sciences Center, eight miles south of campus, housing the western riding, animal science, and pre-veterinary medicine programs, wherein 2009 it dedicated a 31,000-square-foot animal science building to allow room for growth of its premier animal science programs.  

A five-acre site on State Route 12 east of Findlay provides hands-on training simulations for the All Hazards Training Center.  The Russ and Peg Armstrong Sports Complex, located a couple of blocks north of campus, includes six professional-grade tennis courts and two football practice fields.