Discover Fresno State
Fresno State’s eight schools and colleges offer 74 undergraduate, 49 post-baccalaureate and three doctoral degree programs that emphasize hands-on learning experiences designed to prepare you for success after graduation.
Explore our academic programs
Fresno State Athletics is the heart of our community. In the ninth most diverse city in the nation, everyone comes together under the swell of the Red Wave. Show your Bulldog pride by joining the biggest party in the Valley.
Get tickets now
When you attend Fresno State, you join a community of nearly 24,000 students who call our campus home. Explore all that the university has to offer by requesting an individual or group tour.
Request a campus tour
Being at Fresno State, and going through all these different experiences in different communities, it has shown me that I can do this. I can see myself thriving.
Construction in Progress
The Central Utility Plant Replacement is underway to modernize and maintain Fresno State’s central utility infrastructure system. Click on the map for construction locations. See map
-
Gain clinical experience. -
The 365,000-square-foot library is located at the heart of campus. -
Gain hands-on experience in campus labs. -
Meet Fresno State’s furry live mascot, Victor E. Bulldog IV. -
Get involved on campus at the Resnick Student Union. -
18 varsity teams compete in NCAA Division I. -
Students participate in cultural events on campus.
-
Study endangered species in Panoche Hills. -
Conduct research with faculty at Morro Bay. -
Study species at Sequoia National Park. -
Engage in hands-on learning at the Fresno Chaffee Zoo. -
Gain rich agricultural experience at the campus farm. -
Take field trips to the San Joaquin River. -
Participate in local service opportunities.
News and Events
Latest News
See All News“Sky clear! … Range clear!” A brief countdown follows, then — hopefully — the rocket soars off the launch rail, whistling hundreds or thousands of feet into the sky, depending on the power of its motor.
Spectators shield their eyes, looking skyward until the rocket’s parachute becomes visible and the apparatus begins its return to Earth. The young rocketeers erupt in cheers when they spot the device and its attached parachute. Then, the hunt is on to retrieve the equipment from wherever it lands. The process repeats throughout the day with each new launch.
Members of Fresno State’s American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics club took a road trip right before Thanksgiving to the Mojave Desert near Edwards Air Force Base to test rockets they had spent months planning and building, both individually and as a team. They use a launch site maintained by the Tripoli Rocketry Association, a nonprofit organization dedicated to the safe operation of amateur, high-powered rocketry.