Support Us Button Widget
Sponsored Content

Apply to UNC Asheville for free next week

Sponsored by
college students take a selfie on a college campus

College Application Week is hosted by the College Foundation of North Carolina — so applicants must apply through the CFNC website to get fees waived.

Photo by UNC Asheville/Rafael Aguilera

Let the countdown begin.

From Monday, Oct. 16-Friday, Oct. 20, participating NC colleges (including UNC Asheville) will celebrate College Application Week by waiving their application fees — making next week the week to apply.

This event comes on the cusp of UNC Asheville announcing Access Asheville, a new financial aid program that guarantees full tuition and fees for qualified NC residents whose annual family income is $80,000 or less (positively impacting more than half of NC families).

Your future awaits, RAL.

Apply to UNCA (for free)

More from RALtoday
No opening date is set for Raising Cane’s, but the famed chicken tender restaurant will get its first Raleigh outpost on Hillsborough Street.
Raleigh-based nonprofit Artspace was awarded thousands to support artists and exhibitions.
The biggest night in football is upon us and Raleigh is full of places to enjoy the big game. Find the best places in Oak City to watch Super Bowl LIX.
Valentine’s Day is just around the corner. Don’t be caught empty-handed — use our guide to classic gifts fit for your sweetheart right here in raleigh
Drop the Gloves is a new brew by Trophy inspired by Raleigh’s own NHL team that’s sure to please your Caniac crew.
Wait until you see what this AI chatbot whipped up for a good-natured roast of Raleigh — covering everything from traffic to the food scene and weather.
Join along as we remember the businesses that once lined East Hargett Street also known as Raleigh’s Black Main Street.
Duke Gardens is set to receive a massive remodel over the next year. Here’s what to expect on your next visit.
Check out our guide to the many meaningful murals you can find around our city.
There’s nothing like the tradition of Groundhog Day when the anticipation of the furry friend’s prediction is high. See what Snerd predicted.