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Find out more about the characteristics of students who attend CPP.
See how many students applied, accepted, and enrolled at CPP. Learn more about students’ high school preparation and test scores.
Learn about costs to attend CPP and how much financial aid is typically awarded.
Estimate your cost to attend CPP in a few simple steps.
Learn more about professors, where students live, and campus safety at CPP.
Discover ways to be actively involved in your education at CPP – inside and outside the classroom.
See which majors are most popular at CPP and what recent graduates plan to do after earning their bachelor's degree.
Discover how many students who start at CPP finish their bachelor's degree and how long it takes.
Figure out what learning gains to expect in critical thinking, writing, and other important subjects at CPP.
California State Polytechnic University Pomona (Cal Poly Pomona) offers a unique learn-by-doing approach by blending theory and practice into all of its programs. With a focus on the future, Cal Poly Pomona has brought to the forefront environmental sustainability and climate neutrality, the future demand for more professionals in science and technology, and the evolving needs of the region. Students are actively and personally engaged with their professors who maintain strong connections to their industries, giving students a direct link to innovative technology, outstanding internships and real-world experiences. Small class size, a 28:1 student-teacher ratio, and multiple opportunities for learning in and outside the classroom are all part of the learning culture. The university enrolls a diverse population of 21,000 students and ranks 7th on the list of Top Public Universities – Masters in the Western United States. Cal Poly Pomona is one of 23 campuses in the California State University system and its nationally ranked undergraduate and graduate programs, dynamic community and successful graduates make it a leading force in the region.
Located 35 miles east of downtown Los Angeles, the campus offers the excitement of one of the world’s most diverse metropolitan areas while retaining the serenity of a foothill community. The campus features 1,438 acres of rolling hills and gardens as well as many historical buildings linking to its past as the winter home of one of its founders, breakfast cereal magnate, W.K. Kellogg.
Ranked 5th in student diversity among western universities, the campus celebrates the distinct perspectives and experiences of its multicultural student body. Student engagement is highly valued, and the University offers multiple opportunities, including participation in the annual Tournament of Roses Parade, 280 clubs and organizations, Greek life, cultural centers, service learning, multicultural programs, student government, nationally recognized athletics, and the performing arts. Over 3500 students enjoy the benefits of living in on-campus communities each year.
With a strong commitment to student success, the university offers several academic enrichment programs, including the Kellogg Honors College, special academic centers and institutes, study abroad, research opportunities, community service learning, the Four-year Graduation Pledge Program, Student Development and Leadership Institute as well as exceptional student support services.