University of New Haven Interactive Campus Map

Table of Contents

Locations

  1. Sustainability

    1. Green Buildings

      1. Celentano Hall

        Celentano Hall

        Campus Building #30
        Built in:
        2009
        Sq. Footage: 127,000

        This Building Houses:

        • Residence Hall

        Celentano Hall, home to junior and senior level students, was the University’s first “green” residence hall and received LEED fold certification status. It is conveniently located close to the Re-Charge Convenience Market (C-Store) and the Peterson Library and overlooks the Long Island Sound.

        Opened in 2009 as Soundview Hall, and late renamed in honor of Joseph E. "Chick" Celentano, Celentano Hall features four- or six-person apartments with two bathrooms, a kitchen, and living area, all with central air conditioning and popular common rooms with 52-inch flat screen TVs.

        Check Out a 360 View of Celentano Hall:

        Residence Hall Amenities

        • Centrally air-conditioned
        • Laundry facilities on each floor
        • A community lounge space with TV on each floor
        • Mailboxes on the 1st floor
        • Elevator access
        • 10 Resident Assistants
        • 1 professional staff Area Coordinator

        Room Amenities

        • Celentano apartments offer residents three apartment options: an apartment for 4 people who live in single-occupancy bedrooms, an apartment for 4 people who live in double-occupancy bedrooms, and an apartment for 6 people who live in single-occupancy bedrooms. Every apartment has 2 washrooms with a toilet and shower in each room, a full kitchen, and a living room.
        • Each student receives a bed, a desk, a desk chair, a 3-drawer dresser, and a wardrobe
        • The kitchens and living rooms are furnished with kitchen and living room furniture

        More information about Residence Halls.

        Sustainability
        Celentano Hall is a LEED Gold Certified building. LEED certifications incorporate sustainability concerns into different aspects of construction including site usage, water efficiency, energy efficiency, material and resource usage, indoor environmental quality, and innovation. Celentano Hall also features 228 solar panels on the roof of the building that produce enough energy to power 12 homes, and a digital display dedicated to sustainability information for residents.