Regan Hall

Regan Hall

Building Details

Regan Hall features the following:

  • Floors: 2 or 3 floors
    • 2 floors: Campo, Indio and Sereno
    • 3 floors: Nova, Paloma, Rienda and Talara
  • Building Occupancy: about 65 students per building; about 460 students total
  • Occupancy Type(s): single- and double-occupancy rooms
    • there are a total of 7 single rooms throughout Regan Hall's 7 buildings
  • Room Configuration(s): standard configuration and quad configuration
    • standard configuration: rooms are located directly off a main interior hallway
    • quad configuration: two rooms are paired with a shared living room; there are three quads - six double-occupancy rooms - in each 3-floor building; there are no quads in 2-floor buildings
  • Room Dimensions:
    • double-occupancy: approximately 14 feet x 13 feet, 7 inches or 12 feet, 6 inches x13 feet, 8 inches
    • single-occupancy: approximately half the size of double-occupancy rooms
  • Bathrooms: there is one bathroom on each floor of each building; most bathrooms are gender inclusive and every building except Indio has at least one gender-inclusive bathroom
    • Indio has female-only bathrooms on both floors; Nova has both gender-inclusive and female-only bathrooms
  • Laundry Facilities: there is a laundry room in each building; each laundry room has 2 washing machines and 2 dryers
  • Flooring Type(s): all bedrooms are carpeted
  • Bed Type(s): all rooms have extra-long (80 inch) twin beds
  • Computer Network Connection(s): wired and wireless
  • Cable TV Connection: Coaxial and IPTV
  • Landline Telephone Availability: not available
  • Mailbox Location: Segundo Services Center
  • Utilities Provider: Read our Utilities Information to learn about Regan Hall's utilities.
  • Thermostats: Access the user guide to learn how to operate your rooms thermostat
  • Waste Removal: Access the waste guide to find out where to take your room waste and how to sort it

Maps, Plans and Models

Segundo Map
Google Map
Floor Plans
Room Models

Aggie Abodes

Watch the following videos to see what living in Regan Hall is like.

Living-Learning Communities

2024-25: Advocacy In Action (in Nova and Rienda) and Redwood SEED Scholars Program (in Nova and Rienda)

Mail, Mailboxes, and Care Packages

Mailing Address

Use the following address to send mail and packages to Regan Hall residents.




,




,




,




,




,




,




,

Items in parenthesis should be customized with residents' specific information, including their names and room numbers.

There is one mailbox for each room. Regan Hall's mailboxes are located on the first floor of the Segundo Services Center, by the Area Service Desk.

Packages that do not fit in a mailbox are held at the Area Service Desk. The ASD staff will notify residents via email when they receive a package that needs to be picked up.

Moving Into Regan Hall

Refer to the move-in webpage for information about moving in to Regan Hall. Move-in details vary based upon the time of year.

Building Namesake

William Michael Regan Susan Frances Cobb Regan

William Michael Regan

Born: 1884
Deceased: 1962

Susan Frances Cobb Regan

Born: 1895
Deceased: 1962

Regan Hall was completed in 1965 and is named for William Michael Regan and Susan Frances Cobb Regan. The Regan Hall Complex consists of seven building; Campo, Rienda, Nova, Paloma, Indio, Talara and Sereno. Mr. Regan received his B.S. and M.S. in Agriculture at the University of Missouri and came to the College of Agriculture at Davis in 1922, from which he retired in 1951. A pioneer in experimentation with dairy cattle, Professor Regan initiated the nation's first large-scale breeding experiments. He was also known through California for his devoted promotion of the Agricultural Extension Services. Endeared to hundreds of students, Professor Regan was described by a colleague as "a man whose scholarly interest was balanced by his deep feeling for people and their problems." Mrs. Regan was the first female faculty member in 1922 and served as the first chairperson of the Department of English, a post she held until 1927 when she took a leave to raise a family. She returned in 1949 to work in Agricultural Publications until 1951 when she became Advisor to Women Students and a Lecturer in English. Four years later she became the Dean of Women. In her eleven years as women's advisor, Susan Regan saw the enrollment of women increase from 200 to 1700. She guided the development of a strong system of self-governance within the residence halls, and was largely responsible for recruiting and training head residents.