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Original Campus
For 100 years Concordia's campus was located in the heart of downtown Milwaukee. Lutherans in Wisconsin founded Concordia College in 1881 with only 13 students. -
Mequon Campus
In a farsighted move in 1982, the LCMS purchased the 125 acre campus of the School Sister of Notre Dame along the coast of Lake Michigan in Mequon. This allowed for large amounts of expansion and students living on campus. -
Augsburg Hall
Augsburg hall is a part of the original buildings that were purchased back in 1982. Few renovations have been made to these rooms that used to be occupied by nuns. Each room contains a bed, desk, chair, wardrobe, and sink. This is the only hall on campus that has exclusively single resident rooms. -
Katharine Hall
Katharine hall is a part of the original buildings that were purchased back in 1982. This hall is named after Martin Luther's wife Katharina von Bora. Katharine is made up of two floors with singles, doubles, and suite style living. Each room also has a private bathroom that is shared by the resident living in the rooms. -
Regents Hall
Regents Hall was added to Concordia's campus in 1998 for $6 million. This building features three floors, suite style living, and laundry on each floor. Living spaces have two double rooms and a common area, or five single rooms and a common area. This hall is a favorite for underclassmen who want their first experience with suite style living. -
Coburg Hall
Coburg Hall is the most prestigious hall on Concordia Wisconsin's campus. This hall was built in 2007 for $21 million dollars. The building features 5 stories, 355 beds, lifestyle living, and an extensive laundry facility. With individual rooms for students, views of Lake Michigan, and comfortable lounges and kitchens, this residence hall is the most desired among Concordia students. -
Chemnitz Hall
Chemnitz is Concordia Wisconsin's newest residence hall. A growing enrollment created the need for even more residential space in 2013, so plans were made for the five story, 270 bed, hall with much-needed classrooms. This building is named after Lutheran theologian Martin Chemnitz, It took 10 months to design, prepare, and build the hall, for a cost of just under $15 million. -
Future Plans
Along with the construction of Chemnitz Hall, plans were made for a future expansion. When the need arises for more residential space, tentative plans have been made to raze Augsburg hall to build a 180-bed expansion to Chemnitz. This may not happen for many years but the plans are still in place.