University at Buffalo
Other Buildings

» List All Buildings


Sector Legend
  Arts & Athletics
Academic Complex
Medical & Dental Complex
Housing Complex
Services Complex
Important Info

» Where to Park

» Campus Shuttles

» Directions to Campus

» Where to Stay

» Dining on Campus

» Buffalo Weather

» UB Calendar of Events


Printable Maps (PDF)

Detailed wayfinding maps, including info on parking, campus shuttles, and disability access.

North Campus

 » Color (3233 k) | B&W (2667 k)

Academic Spine (North Campus)

 » Color (745 k) | B&W (1786 k)

Ellicott Complex (North Campus)

 » Color (1504 k) | B&W (2040 k)

South Campus

 » Color (1869 k) | B&W (1854 k)

Three Campuses (North, South, Downtown)

 » Color (145 k) | B&W (137 k)

You must have Adobe Acrobat Reader to view the PDF maps.


Flickinger Court (FLIC01) - North Campus



 » Download detailed maps

Flickinger Court


Over one hundred townhouse apartments house graduate students, faculty, and staff, including families, in thirteen clusters, arranged on twelve landscaped acres.

View photo View photo

Namesake


Burt P. Flickinger Jr. (1926-97) was a dedicated friend of the university. As a businessman and a community leader, he "brought the world to Buffalo," devoting his time, energy, and effort to strengthening UB and Western New York. A native of Buffalo, Mr. Flickinger was a member of the board of trustees of the UB Foundation. He helped bring the World University Games to Buffalo in 1993, and was largely responsible for several new athletic facilities. In 1989, he received a SUNY Distinguished Citizen Award; in 1988 he was named Niagara Frontier Executive of the Year by the School of Management. In 1994, he received the SUNY honorary degree of Doctor of Humane Letters, in recognition of his dedication and generosity of spirit.

Historical research and photographs provided by University Archives.

Building Facts

Primary function: Residence

Tenants: University Residence Halls and Apartments

Architect: Lauer Manguso & Associates Architects

Completion date: 1998

Copyright 2009, University at Buffalo, All rights reserved. | Feedback & Contact | Privacy | Accessibility