University of Michigan Flint
About University of Michigan Flint
The University of Michigan-Flint provides a personalized and accessible education within the renowned University of Michigan system. Located in downtown Flint, it offers a diverse range of undergraduate and graduate programs, fostering a vibrant learning community.
location_city City, State & Campus Insights
Explore life, weather, culture, transit, and demographics around University of Michigan Flint
groups 1. City Size & State Population
Flint
87.0 sq km / 33.6 sq mi
80,628
10.03 Million
Density: 927 people per sq km / 2,400 people per sq mi
thermostat 2. Monthly Climate (Jan – Dec)
attractions 3. Top Places to Visit Nearby
Flint Cultural Center Campus
Cultural ComplexHome to several cultural institutions including the Flint Institute of Arts, Sloan Museum of Discovery, Longway Planetarium, and The Whiting auditorium.
Genesee Recreation Area
ParkA large recreational area offering hiking, fishing, boating, and a variety of outdoor activities around Mott Lake.
Flint Institute of Arts
MuseumOne of the largest art museums in Michigan, featuring a diverse collection spanning various periods and cultures.
Sloan Museum of Discovery
MuseumA science and history museum with interactive exhibits focusing on Michigan's automotive history, natural science, and cultural heritage.
restaurant 4. Top Local Foods & Cuisines
Coney Island Hot Dogs
A staple of Flint's culinary scene, these hot dogs are topped with a savory, meaty chili sauce, mustard, and onions.
Flint-style Pizza
Known for its square shape, thick crust, and generous toppings, often with the cheese baked beneath the toppings.
Koegel's Hot Dogs & Meats
A local brand of hot dogs, bologna, and other processed meats, deeply ingrained in Flint's food culture.
diversity_3 5. Racial & Demographic Composition
Flint has a diverse population with a significant African American community, reflecting its industrial history and urban demographics.
workspace_premium 6. Notable University Alumni & Figures
Michael Moore
An Academy Award-winning documentary filmmaker and author, known for his critical social and political commentary, often focusing on issues related to Flint.
Sandra Bernhard
A well-known comedian, actress, and singer recognized for her edgy humor and satirical performances.
Terry Crews
A prominent actor and comedian, known for his roles in various films and TV shows, and a former NFL player.
directions_bus 7. Transportation & Getting Around
Flint's transportation primarily relies on personal vehicles, though some public transit options exist. The city is served by a regional airport.
Public Transit (Buses)
The Mass Transportation Authority (MTA) provides bus services throughout Flint and Genesee County. Fares are affordable, and routes cover major areas, but frequency can vary.
Walking & Cycling
Walking and cycling infrastructure is moderate. Some areas have sidewalks and bike lanes, but the city is generally car-dependent. Walk Score: 41, Bike Score: 46.
Regional Rail & Airport
Bishop International Airport (FNT) serves Flint and the surrounding region with domestic flights. There is no direct passenger rail service in Flint; Amtrak stations are available in nearby cities like Durand and East Lansing.
school 8. Education & Literacy Level
90% (estimated for Genesee County)
16.1% (Flint city, persons 25 years and older)
Educational attainment in Flint is below the national average, reflecting historical economic shifts. However, the presence of institutions like the University of Michigan-Flint and Mott Community College contributes to the educational ecosystem, offering opportunities for higher education and workforce development.
trending_up 9. Main Source of Economy & Industries
Flint's economy has historically been dominated by the automotive industry, particularly General Motors. While it has faced significant challenges due to deindustrialization, efforts are underway to diversify the economy with growth in healthcare, education, and light manufacturing.
Key Driving Industries
Major Corporate Employers
Popular Programs
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Admissions Info
Application Period
Main intake starts in September. Applications are typically accepted from October to January for the following academic year.
Fees & Living Costs
Tuition Fees / Year
$13,968.00 - $29,424.00
Living Expenses / Year
$12,000.00 - $20,000.00
* Costs are estimated. Actual fees may vary by course and lifestyle.
Scholarships & Financial Aid
Need-Blind Admission
Financial need is not considered during the admission process for both domestic and international students.
Campus Life
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