Res Life

At Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College (ABAC), student engagement is thriving thanks to RecRe! With two RecRe Boxes providing 24/7 access to popular recreational gear, students can enjoy self-service checkouts for billiards, ping pong, air hockey, and more. This partnership enhances campus life by activating underutilized spaces, fostering social interaction, and ensuring students have fun whenever they need a break.

Discover how RecRe is transforming residence life at the University of South Alabama. With 24/7 access to essential items, increased student engagement, and thousands of rental hours logged, RecRe is empowering students and administrators alike.

Managing inventory rentals in a residence hall environment can be difficult. While keeping track of rental items might seem like a minor concern compared to overseeing one or multiple residence halls, it can still present unexpected issues.

Every year, campus professionals grappled with the question of how to build an engaging campus environment for their students.

With commencement season behind us, RecRe is excited to share some incredible insights from our latest 2023-24 academic year report.

The University of South Alabama (USA) grappled with the question of how best to manage rental inventory for years. Coming out of the COVID-19 pandemic, creating student engagement opportunities in the residence hall was a priority.

As a Residence Life professional, you play a crucial role in shaping a student’s college experience beyond the classroom. Residence halls offer more than just student housing; they provide opportunities for holistic development through Living-Learning Communities (LLCs) and their ability to offer growth opportunities right outside their door.

Coming out of the pandemic, Housing Operations at the University of Cincinnati (UC) faced a few significant challenges. Although their service centers (front desks in residence halls staffed by student employees) offered a range of rental equipment to students, they struggled with ways to handle accountability.

Trash mountain: an annual concern for residence life officials. As the end of the academic year approaches, so does the inevitable surge in waste as students vacate their residence halls for summer break or graduation. While trash and recyclables constitute the majority of move-out waste, the issue is further compounded by the disposal of still-usable items such as appliances, electronic devices, entertainment systems, and room-care items.