Currant Hall
Building Details
Currant Hall features the following:
- Floors: 4 floors
- Building Occupancy: about 200 Students
- Occupancy Type(s): single-, double-, and triple-occupancy rooms
- Room Configuration(s): standard configuration: all rooms are located directly off a main interior hallway
- Room Dimensions: about 165 square feet
- Bathrooms: bathrooms are located along main interior hallways at an interval of every 4-6 bedrooms; the majority of bathrooms are gender inclusive
- Laundry Facilities: there is one laundry room, located on the first floor; it has 6 washing machines and 6 dryers
- Flooring Type(s): all bedrooms are carpeted; shared areas are a mixture of carpeted and tiled
- 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: Tercero Services Center
- Utilities Provider: Read our Utilities Information to learn about Currant 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
Aggie Abodes
Watch the following videos to see what living in Currant Hall is like.
Living-Learning Communities
2024-25: University Honors Program (UHP)
Mail, Mailboxes, and Care Packages
Use the following address to send mail and packages to Currant Hall residents.
There is one mailbox for each room. Currant Hall's mailboxes are located on the first floor of the Tercero 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.
Mailing Address
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Items in parenthesis should be customized with residents' specific information, including their names and room numbers.
Moving Into Currant Hall
Refer to the move-in webpage for information about moving in to Currant Hall. Move-in details vary based upon the time of year.
Building Namesake
Currant
Ribes spp, California currant
California's currant species thrive in the multi-varied environments of California. These show-stopping shrubs are loved by birds for their delicious fruit, by insects and hummingbirds for their sweet winter nectar, and by humans for their fragrant leaves and rainy season flowers. Currants are found throughout the campus landscapes. In the Arboretum they are found hanging out in shade of their taller neighbors. The species featured in the photo, called the chaparral currant, Ribes malvaceum, loses its leaves but emerges in winter with eye-catching, chandelier-like flowers. Chaparral currants are easy to find in the Arboretum's Mary Wattis Brown Garden of California Native Plants. For more information visit the UC Davis Arboretum gardens webpage.
Information about California currants is provided by the UC Davis Arboretum. Please stay in touch! Like the UC Davis Arboretum on Facebook and sign-up for the Arboretum e-newsletter to stay informed of student learning opportunities.