Campus Tutoring: In addition to the tutoring provided by our registered TRIO Tutors, we also connect students with tutoring services offered by the university, like Study Jams, the Math Learning Center, and the Writing and Public Speaking Center.

The Math Learning Center: While most of our in-house TRIO tutors offer math tutoring, we also work with the Math Learning Center on campus to help connect and refer students who require additional assistance with succeeding in their math courses.

Undergraduate Advising Center: We work closely with UAC in the delivery of our academic advising services to ensure that students are enrolling in their required courses and remain on track to graduate.

The Writing and Public Speaking Center: The Writing Center is integrated into our C&I 160 class and can help you develop the skills you need to master college level writing. Our programs work together to help you pass the Writing Proficiency Assessment. You can also independently schedule appointments with them to get assistance with writing and editing essays throughout your college career.

College Guide for Low Income Students: Provides students with information on how to enroll in college and how to stay in school once enrolled. Also details some scholarship and financial aid options.

FAFSA: The Free Application For Federal Student Aid (FAFSA, for short) is free for students to fill out. Filing a FAFSA gives students access to certain income-based federal aid, such as Pell Grants, Work Study, and Subsidized Federal Loans. Some scholarships may also require that a student has submitted a FAFSA in order to demonstrate financial need. We recommend students file a FAFSA every year that they are in school, and to file early, as aid is given on a first-come, first-serve basis.

Financial Aid Office: This is an excellent website that should be used by all students at UM who depend on financial aid (that's about 70% of our students!)

UM Financial Education Program: Offers independent financial counseling sessions and financial workshops to students. Their program provides information and education on finances for college, as well as on personal finances.

Understanding the FAFSA: A short guide explaining more about the FAFSA and what it offers in greater detail.

American Indian Student Services: This office provides support for the 500+ American Indian students on our campus. They offer additional mentoring programs and services, as well as more information on financial aid options and opportunities specifically for American Indian students.

ASUM Bear Necessities: Bear Necessities is an excellent on-campus resource for students struggling with poverty and food insecurity. They provide students with direct support like case management and access to food through the UM Food Pantry, as well as education and advocacy.

ASUM Legal Services: Legal Services provides free legal advice, low-cost legal assistance, resources, and referrals to UM students.

Counseling and Psychological Services: When individual or group counseling could help you address problems that are getting in the way of your success, this office has an excellent staff whose careers are focused on working with college student issues.

Office for Disability Equity (ODE): ODE ensures that programs of the University of Montana are as accessible to and usable by students with disabilities as they are for any student. They determine the student's eligibility to request reasonable modifications and coordinate modifications for those who are registered with the ODE office.

VETS Office: The University of Montana has established the Veteran’s Education and Transition Services Office (VETS Office) to assist veterans and their family members in achieving academic success. They are a liaison for G.I. Bill education benefits between the University of Montana, the Veterans Administration (VA) and the student.