06 · Campus planning board
Click a college — on the map or in the list — to take it out of the plan or put it back. The one-time hardware money re-flows to the colleges that stay in.
The picture. Real overhead imagery of the Orem campus — NAIP, public domain, north up. Building pins use UVU's published coordinates and the image's own geographic bounds. The scale bar shows approximate ground distance. One limit: the photograph predates the Scott M. Smith Engineering Building, which opened in January 2026, so locator 1 marks its location on an older aerial.
The positions. Each locator is the building pin UVU publishes on its own campus map (uvu.edu/maps/main, Concept3D map 382) — a label point for the building, good to roughly 20 m, not a survey monument. Each college’s home building was checked on that college’s own dean’s or advising pages: Smith Engineering east, Keller south core, Clarke and McKay north, Science west core, the Noorda east core — with Health & Public Service split between the Losee Center and its West Campus health hub across the pedestrian bridge. Smaller markers are second buildings that belong to a college that already has a locator; they carry no separate switch.
The numbers. A locator’s ring is the college’s size in the busiest hour, and a size only — it is not a distance or a service area. The colour and the arc around the number are the value the scale under the map is showing. The starting order uses public signs of readiness — courses, faculty leads, policies, grants — and is an estimate, not a UVU survey (Appendix A); you can override it freely. A college taken out of the plan keeps the tools UVU already licenses; only the local hardware money moves. est
Prepared independently by Utlyze. Not a publication of, endorsed by, or affiliated with Utah Valley University.