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This policy establishes a standardized process for requesting, approving, and reconciling School of Social Work travel expenses. It ensures travel is approved in advance, properly documented, aligned with funding requirements, and reconciled in compliance with University travel and audit standards.

The University of North Carolina Chapel Hill continues to grow as a leader in international education and global health through programs such as UNC Global, the Institute for Global Health and Infectious Disease, and the Consortium of Universities for Global Health.

This policy establishes requirements and best practices for international travel by faculty, staff, and students affiliated with the UNC-Chapel Hill Eshelman School of Pharmacy. It ensures compliance with U.S. laws, university regulations, and safeguards personal and institutional resources.

This policy explains the rules, eligibility requirements, authorization processes, and reporting obligations for international students at UNC-Chapel Hill who wish to work on campus or pursue authorized off-campus employment. It is intended to help students maintain valid immigration status while engaging in employment opportunities such as on-campus work, CPT, OPT, STEM OPT, Academic Training, or hardship-based employment.

This policy explains how UNC-Chapel Hill manages TN professional status under the USMCA for eligible Canadian and Mexican citizens working in approved professional occupations. It covers eligibility, employment restrictions, extensions, travel, and what happens when TN employment ends.

This policy explains how UNC-Chapel Hill handles O-1 immigration status for individuals with extraordinary ability, including eligibility, employment authorization, extensions, travel, and ending employment. It is meant to ensure compliance with immigration rules and university reporting requirements.

This procedure establishes the processes and approval requirements for University‑related international travel to ensure such travel is reviewed for academic merit, compliance with state and university requirements, and risk management prior to departure. It outlines distinct approval pathways based on the traveler’s role and the nature of the travel.

This procedure defines allowable expenses during travel to ensure equity and efficient, transparent use of Carolina Performing Arts resources.

This Policy describes the School of Medicine’s required process for students to travel for global health electives.

This document lays out policies, defines various forms of international and domestic study abroad programs, and establishes guidelines for the academic criteria and performance associated with participation in a study abroad program. These same special procedures and policies apply to programs of study within the United States when those programs are arranged by and administered through the Study Abroad Office. Throughout this document, the words “study abroad” and “education abroad” are used to

This document lays out policies, defines international exchange and visiting student programs, and establishes guidelines for the academic criteria and performance associated with participation in these programs.

This Policy is intended to help facilitate transportation and travel such that members of the Department of Athletics can effectively fulfill their job functions while also ensuring the Department remains fiscally responsible and compliant with all applicable laws of the State of North Carolina, NCAA and ACC rules, and institutional policies.

While the purpose of research, scholarship, and education at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is to ultimately share information and new knowledge, there are times when access to certain items, information, or laboratory spaces should be restricted for confidentiality, export compliance, national security, safety, and/or other security reasons. To that end, this policy establishes a framework for identifying export-controlled items, information, and research spaces.

The University offers this operating standard to provide clarification and guidance as to University practices regarding expenditure inquiries regarding travel, in conjunction with Federal regulations governing allowability.

During the performance of clinical practice/research activities, students may interact with clients/research participants with tuberculosis (TB), hepatitis B (HBV), HIV/AIDS, and other infections. This contact may expose the student to infectious agents and may result in the student transmitting an infectious disease to other students, faculty, clients, family members, and research participants.