Emmanuel College offers summer internship housing for students in the heart of Boston's dynamic Fenway neighborhood.

Emmanuel opens its air-conditioned doors to undergraduate and graduate students from colleges and universities throughout the world who are taking courses or interning in Boston and looking for housing in the area. Emmanuel also welcomes medical residents, fellows, and researchers from our neighboring hospitals. We are in the heart of the city and conveniently located near subway and bus lines to get you wherever you need to go. While you are here you can take advantage of Boston's reputation as a cultural capital with world-class recreational and entertainment options right at your fingertips. 

In order to be eligible, summer residents must be a current college or university student, medical resident or medical fellow, at least 18 years of age, and must provide documentation of an off-campus internship, residency, fellowship, or enrollment for in-person summer courses. 

Summer 2025 Housing Options 

Emmanuel is pleased to offer summer internship housing in Saint Julie Hall. Built in 2018, this wonderful building offers air-conditioned, apartment-style residences. Saint Julie Hall is comprised of fully furnished two-bed, two-bath, two-occupant apartments and single occupant studio apartments. All apartments have full kitchens as well as in-unit washers and dryers. Utilities are included. The ground floor of this building features a complimentary fitness center, indoor bicycle storage, study areas, and a lounge. The building also offers 24/7 staffing of the front desk and a robust Wi-Fi network. 

Please note the following: 

  • Minimum stay is 8 weeks and a maximum stay is 12 weeks. Partial weeks will not be prorated. 
  • Weekly charges are based on Sunday arrival. 
  • Residents in two-bedroom apartments will be matched with an apartment-mate.

Summer 2025 Rates, Dates & Deadlines 

A $500 non-refundable deposit is required to secure your reservation. The payment is due within one-week of your application. Your reservation deposit goes towards your final bill. 

The remainder of your balance, including parking charges, must be paid in full by May 1st regardless of your arrival date. Multiple payments are welcome as long as they are all received by May 1st. Any summer residents approved for housing after the May 1st deadline must pay their housing charges in full within 48 hours of receipt of housing confirmation. 

Emmanuel Summer Housing will start on Sunday May 11, 2025.

Your stay at Emmanuel must correspond to your internship.

Emmanuel requests an eight-week minimum stay.

Emmanuel Summer Housing will end on Saturday August 9, 2025.

Please email SummerHousing [at] Emmanuel.edu (SummerHousing[at]Emmanuel[dot]edu) with any questions.

 

HOUSING OPTIONSRATE

Two-bedroom, two-bathroom apartment (2 people per apartment) 

Apartment includes a private bedroom and bathroom for each resident, in-apartment laundry room, and a full kitchen within the apartment. 

$500 per person per week

Studio apartment (1 person) 

Apartment includes in-apartment laundry room and private bathroom. Every studio apartment also has a full kitchen. 

$700 per person per week
PARKINGRATE

 On-Campus Parking 

(very limited availability) 

$90 per week. Parking is only available for the full duration of your stay. 

Currently enrolled students at Emmanuel are not eligible for internship housing. Emmanuel College Residence Life will be emailing all Emmanuel students our EC student summer housing offer during the Spring Semester.

 

Apply for 2025 Summer Housing here!

 

Contact Us 

If you have any questions please contact us at: SummerHousing [at] Emmanuel.edu (SummerHousing[at]Emmanuel[dot]edu) 

 

Learn more about Summer Housing at Emmanuel College

 

What is the payment schedule?

A $500 non-refundable deposit is required to secure your reservation and is due within days after your application is approved. Your reservation deposit goes towards your final bill. 

The remainder of your balance, including parking charges, must be paid in full by May 1st regardless of your arrival date. Multiple payments are welcome as long as they are all received by May 1st. Any summer residents approved for housing after the May 1st deadline must pay their housing charges in full within 48 hours of receipt of housing confirmation.

What type of payment do you accept?

We accept electronic payment only. We will provide a payment link to those who are approved for Emmanuel summer housing.

Do you offer payment plans?

Unfortunately payment plans are not available. We are open to receiving multiple payments as long as all payments are received by May 1.

What is your cancellation and refund policy?

Your $500 deposit is not refundable.

Summer residents who are confirmed for housing but later make alternate plans may cancel their assignment. The resident is entitled to: 50% refund of total housing fees, less the $500 non-refundable housing deposit, but only if the cancelation is received more than forty-five (45) days in advance of arrival date. If cancelation notification is received less than forty-five (45) days in advance of arrival date, the resident forfeits all housing fees.

Will I be in a private bedroom?

Yes. Our two-bedroom, two-bathroom apartments accommodate one person per bedroom so each person has their own private, locking, bedroom. These apartments also have two full bathrooms! Of course residents that select a studio apartment will be alone in their apartment. 

Can I request a specific person as an apartment-mate?

Yes. Apartment-mates must have arrival and departure dates within one week of each other. Each person must request the other. You may request an apartment-mate via email to SummerHousing [at] Emmanuel.edu. We make every effort to accommodate apartment-mate requests but cannot guarantee assignments. Apartment-mates are strongly encouraged to submit their applications as early as possible and at the same time.

If I don’t have an apartment-mate, do you choose for me? 

Yes, apartment-mates are matched by gender and then by arrival/departure dates.

When can I check in? When is checkout?

  • Check-ins take place on Sundays. Check-in is 10:00 AM - 8:00 PM. You will receive an email with check-in instructions at least 14 days before your arrival date. 
  • Checkouts take place on Saturdays between 8:00 AM - 11:00 AM. 

How do I get a parking permit?

Parking permits are available for purchase only for the full duration of your stay. You may request to purchase a parking permit via email at SummerHousing [at] Emmanuel.edu (SummerHousing[at]Emmanuel[dot]edu)

How do I get into the residence hall and my apartment?

All residents are issued an Emmanuel Summer ID. This photo ID is issued when residents arrive to campus to move-in. This ID provides each resident with swipe access to the building and the front door of their assigned apartment. Residents in two-bedroom apartments will also receive a key or fob that will provide access to their assigned bedroom. 

How do I submit a maintenance request?

All residents should email SummerHousing [at] Emmanuel.edu with any and all maintenance requests. 

Can I get food via a delivery service (DoorDash, GrubHub, etc.)?

Yes! However, please note that the College uses one address for the entire campus. It may not be possible to arrange for delivery to a specific residence hall (every building has the same address).

Are housekeeping services provided?

Housekeeping service is not provided to resident apartments or bathrooms located within your room or apartment. Residents are responsible for cleaning their own apartments throughout their stay. Housekeeping service is provided to communal areas.

Can I have a guest stay overnight?

We can accommodate adult overnight guests on a very limited basis. Minors are not allowed to be overnight guests at Emmanuel College, nor are they allowed to enter the building. Details and limitations will be emailed to residents prior to arrival. Please keep in mind that our guest policies can change at any time. 

Is linen provided?

No. Please bring your own pillow, bedding, and towels. Beds are size twin XL.

Will I have access to a kitchen?

Yes. Every apartment has a full kitchen which includes a full-size refrigerator, full size oven/stove and a full-size dishwasher.

Where can I do my laundry?

Inside your apartment! Every apartment has a laundry room with both a clothes washer and clothes dryer.

Can I stay in my housing after my contract ends? I am willing to pay extra.

Unfortunately, extended stays are not available.

Emmanuel College Summer Intern Housing Resident Handbook

Emmanuel College has a long-standing reputation for a caring, friendly environment. Members of the Emmanuel College community are expected to demonstrate respect and show sensitivity to differences in others. All members of the community are entitled to and responsible for maintaining an environment of civility that is free from disparagement, intimidation, harassment and violence of any kind. These guidelines delineate the expectations that they and their peers have of themselves and one another.

Community Standards for Summer Residents

  • We expect each member of the community to take responsibility for building and improving the quality of our community life and, when necessary, will communicate with those in a position to make changes.
  • We expect that members of the Emmanuel Community will take pride in their environment and take personal responsibility for keeping it clean.
  • We expect that as an educated community we will have a tolerance for others' opinions and openness to their perspectives.
  • We expect that every member of the Emmanuel Community will respect personal and public property.
  • We will not tolerate the destruction or theft of personal or public property.
  • We will not tolerate vandalism.
  • We expect that every member of the Emmanuel Community will accept diversity and be civil in dealings with each other.
  • We will not tolerate racism, sexism, classism, or heterosexism.
  • We hope that all residents will model and teach respect.
  • We hope that every member will reach out to one another with care and concern in a friendly manner, strengthening the sense of a campus community.

Resident Code of Conduct

  • Residents have the right to an experience free from physical and psychological harassment based upon protected status, including, but not limited to, gender identity, gender expression, sexual orientation, race, religion, nationality, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, disability status, veteran status or age.
  • Residents have the right to live in a clean and safe environment with a reasonable expectation of privacy and quiet.
  • Residents are fundamentally responsible for their actions and the effects they have on themselves, their peers, and the Emmanuel College community.
  • Emmanuel College is bound to address through disciplinary action behavior that violates the spirit and/or substance of federal, state, municipal, and institutional policies, adversely impacts the well-being of the community, and does not demonstrate an understanding of personal responsibility.

Purpose and Scope

The College expects all residents to take responsibility for their actions and be willing to accept accountability for their behavior. College regulations have been designed to protect the rights of all members of the community and to ensure the integrity of the institution.

Emmanuel College residents are expected to abide by all policies of the College. The following actions are considered violations of the Emmanuel College Code of Conduct and held accountable by sanctions imposed in accordance with the conduct procedures of Emmanuel College.

  1. Injury or threat of injury to self or others.
  2. Physical or verbal altercations or abuse.
  3. Intimidation, threats, or harassment of any kind of another person or group of persons, or action which threatens or endangers the health, well-being, or safety of self or another person.
  4. Use, sale, distribution, possession, or being in the presence of paraphernalia or stimulants, intoxicants, or drugs other than drugs prescribed by a physician for the resident's own use, or over-the-counter medications. Suspicion of drug use due to smell, paraphernalia, etc.
  5. Intoxication, use, sale, distribution, possession, or being in the presence of alcoholic beverages or related paraphernalia on campus, regardless of age. Being attended to for over-intoxication on or off campus.
  6. Deliberate or careless endangerment of self or others including but not limited to: creating a fire risk; tampering with and/or falsely activating fire or other safety alarms or equipment; climbing on building roofs, hanging out windows; throwing items out windows; not evacuating building when alarm sounds, or when asked to leave.
  7. Gaining or assisting in unauthorized entrance into College facilities or office space.
  8. Initiation or circulation of a report or warning of an impending crime, emergency, or catastrophe, knowing that the report is false.
  9. Possession or use of firearms, guns, knives, other weapons, mace, explosives, dangerous chemicals, fireworks, or other items with potential to cause harm.
  10. All forms of sexual misconduct, including any form of unwanted sexual advances or contact. "Unwanted" means against a person's wishes or without consent and includes those instances in which the individual is unable to give consent because of sleep, unconsciousness, impairment, or intoxication due to alcohol, other substances, or drugs.
  11. Behavior or conduct that is disorderly, lewd, or indecent. Disregarding the privacy of self or of others, including indecent or inconsiderate behavior, and exposure of others to highly offensive conditions. Such inappropriate behavior or conduct may include but is not limited to touching or patting, written or verbal comments or suggestions, obscene or offensive pictures, or "jokes," hostile or threatening gestures.
  12. Behavior or conduct that serves to degrade the status of self or others.
  13. Damage to, vandalism of, or alteration of College property, the property of a member of the College community, or other personal or public property.
  14. Attempted or actual theft of, or unauthorized possession or use of College property, the property of a member of the College community or other personal or public property.
  15. Behavior or conduct, including but not limited to hazing for the purpose of initiation, admission into, affiliation with, or as a condition for continued membership in a group, team, or organization. Consent of the resident or participant is not a defense against inappropriate behavior or conduct.
  16. Acts of dishonesty. Furnishing false personal information.
  17. Violation of guest or visitation policies.
  18. Violation of the Computing and Communication Acceptable Use Policy including but not limited to illegal downloading and file sharing of music or video, and unauthorized access to College information systems.
  19. Gambling.
  20. Obstruction or disruption of College activities, including but not limited to teaching, research, administration, campus services, campus meetings, organized and/or sponsored events, and operation and maintenance of any property owned or controlled by Emmanuel.
  21. Failure to comply with the lawful directions of any College official, staff member, or resident employee who is acting in the performance of their duties or who has responsibility in the absence of a particular official. Failure to render reasonable cooperation when requested by others.
  22. Use of the College name, seal, or other forms of College identity without written permission from the Vice President of Student Affairs, Dean of Students, or designee.
  23. Solicitation, without the written permission of the Vice President of Student Affairs, Dean of Students, or designee.
  24. Noise disturbances, violation of residence hall & college-sponsored housing quiet hours, disruptive activities and/or activities which can cause damage or risk.
  25. Refusal to identify oneself and/or to conspicuously display resident identification card.
  26. Failure to provide an accurate information in your housing application.
  27. Playing sports in academic or residential buildings or in restricted areas.
  28. Violation of rules and regulations published by College offices and departments, including but not limited to parking and traffic rules, residence hall & college-sponsored housing regulations, food service rules, fitness center rules, and health regulations.
  29. Conduct that is a state or federal crime.
  30. Inciting others to commit any of the acts listed above; involvement as an accessory to any of these acts; failure to take responsibility for one's guest(s); assisting or encouraging others to engage in violations; staying with violator when there is enough time and opportunity to leave.
  31. Actions committed off College property that are related to the security of the College community or the reputation of the College.

Sanctions

The range of disciplinary sanctions that may be imposed on residents includes but is not limited to: warning; educational project; community service; loss of privileges; fines; family notification; restitution; residence hall & college-sponsored housing re-assignment; residence hall & college-sponsored housing probation; residence hall dismissal; counseling or health assessment; no trespass order; stay away order.

Sanctions are handled on a case-by-case basis and all sanctions are at the discretion of the administrator.

Emmanuel College reserves the right to suspend or dismiss a resident from the College housing for violation of College policy. In cases where the presence of the resident at the College would constitute a danger to themselves or other persons, to property, or to the normal conduct of College activities, a resident maybe suspended immediately and restricted from all or part of the campus.

Warning: A written notification that the conduct engaged in is inconsistent with College policy and that a future violation may result in a more severe sanction being imposed.

Educational Project: The development of an activity or event designed to help the resident become more aware of College policies, to educate the community about a critical issue and/or to assist the resident to understand the inappropriateness of the behavior.

Community Service: Participation in a specified service activity at the College or in the community for a designated number of hours.

Loss of Privileges: Denial of specific privileges for a period including but not limited to: residence hall college sponsored housing visitation, guest privileges, overnight visitation, etc.

Probation: A written notification that the behavior or action violated the Code of Conduct and that any further action is likely to result in suspension from the College. A specific time period is required when probation is sanctioned.

Family Notification: Written communication with the parent/guardian that the resident was found responsible for a violation of the Code of Conduct.

Restitution: The resident is required to replace or restore damaged, stolen or misappropriated property or otherwise make amends for the behavior that led to the sanction.

Residence Hall Re-Assignment: Re-assignment to another area and/or residence hall for a specific time period or for the remainder of their stay at Emmanuel.

Residence Hall Dismissal: The resident is permanently separated from the residence halls and/or college and/or college sponsored housing sponsored housing, and it may be specified that the resident may not enter any residence hall.

No Trespass: A person may be prohibited from entering a building, residence hall or the campus. Failure to comply with this sanction may result in arrest for trespassing.

Stay Away Order: The resident is prohibited from having any contact—direct, indirect or third party on his/her behalf—with a particular person(s). Contact includes, but is not limited to, mail, e-mail, telephone, text, social media, etc. Stay away orders are reciprocal regardless of who initiates the order.

Prevention of Harassment/Intimidation of Staff

College personnel, particularly Residence Hall Staff and Campus Safety Officers, are charged with the critical tasks of responding to emergencies, enforcing college policies, reporting violations of policy, and enforcing local, state, and federal laws. Interfering with or undermining the execution of these duties is a serious breach of college policy. Any attempt to physically, verbally, or psychologically/emotionally abuse, harass, intimidate, or threaten any college personnel charged with these responsibilities will be considered a severe violation and will be subject to immediate removal from campus. 

Alcohol Policy

The Drug-Free Schools and Communities Act of 1989

The federal Drug-Free Schools and Communities Act of 1989 requires all institutions of higher education to adopt and implement a program to prevent the use of illicit drugs and the abuse of alcohol by residents and employees as a condition of the institution receiving federal funds or any other form of financial assistance under any federal program. This policy is being issued by the College in compliance with the requirements of that Act. Emmanuel College strives to provide a safe and healthy environment for residents. The College policy on alcohol use is designed to promote these goals and to reduce the harm resulting from the misuse and abuse of alcohol. Along with substantial health and safety risks are potentially significant legal consequences. Residents, staff and faculty of Emmanuel are urged to familiarize themselves with the information contained within this policy.

Guidelines for Alcohol Policy

During the summer, Emmanuel College is an alcohol-free campus.

Sanctions for Non-Compliance

Residents are required to abide by all requirements of the Drug-Free Schools and Communities Act and this policy as a condition of continued residency. A resident who violates any provision of this policy is subject to disciplinary action, up to and including removal from the College. Also, in appropriate circumstances, as determined by the College, law enforcement officials may be notified. Unlawful possession, use, or distribution of alcohol may subject a resident to criminal penalties.

Enforcement

Persons suspected of bringing alcohol on their person or in their belongings on property owned or leased by the College will be subject to search by residence hall staff, Campus Safety staff or other authorized personnel. The responding staff member will document the situation and all residents involved may be subject to disciplinary action. Residence hall staff will address any persons suspected of using or keeping alcohol in a residence hall. In such an instance, residence hall staff will conduct a visual inspection of the location and require the person(s) to gather and, in the presence of the responding staff member, discard all alcohol. Residence hall staff in conjunction with Campus Safety and/or other authorized personnel will assess the condition of any intoxicated persons involved and provide appropriate care. If such an incident occurs in a residence hall room, any guest of the resident(s) at that time will be asked to leave the room and/or hall. The responding staff member(s) will document the situation and all residents involved may be subject to disciplinary action.

Alcohol and The Laws of The Commonwealth of Massachusetts

The legal age in Massachusetts is defined by M.G.L. 138 12, which makes it unlawful for licensed vendors to sell to anyone under 21 years of age. Minors are not permitted to purchase or even make arrangements to purchase alcoholic beverages (M.G.L. 138 34A). It is also unlawful for minors to transport any alcoholic beverages (M.G.L. 13834B). Anyone who procures any alcoholic beverages for a minor violates M.G.L. 138 34. The sale of alcoholic beverages by a licensed vendor to a minor is illegal under M.G.L. 138 34, which also makes it unlawful for a patron to procure such beverages for a minor at any licensed establishment. The penalty for violating this law is a $1000 fine or six months imprisonment or both. Minors may not misrepresent their age in order to purchase or attempt to purchase any alcoholic beverages (M.G.L. 148 34A). The same law makes it illegal to deface, alter or otherwise falsify an identification card to obtain alcoholic beverages. The penalty for violating this statute is a $300 fine. Those of legal age are precluded by the same law from making a false statement about a minor's age in order to effectuate a sale to a minor or from inducing a minor to make a false statement in order to obtain alcoholic beverages. Persons under 21 years of age may not transport alcoholic beverages and those who do so while operating an automobile are subject to revocation of their driver's license for a maximum of three months (M.G.L. 138 34C).

Alcohol and The Laws of The City of Boston (From the Boston Police Department District 14 Newsletter)

Open Containers

It shall be unlawful for a person to drink from or possess an open container of alcoholic beverages, in or upon any public way, in any park, or playground, or on the private property of another without the consent of the owner. Penalty: Any person in violation of this ordinance shall be punished by a fine and may be placed under arrest.

Procuring Alcohol for Underage Persons

No person shall agree to procure for or deliver to an individual under the age of 21, any alcoholic beverage, sealed or open. The burden of ascertaining whether the recipient is at least 21 years of age is on the person delivering the beverages. Penalty: Any person in violation of this ordinance shall be punished by a fine not exceeding $50. Any person convicted of violating this statute shall be punished by a fine not exceeding $2,000 or by imprisonment for up to six months or both.

Procurement by Intimidation

No person under the age of 21 shall persuade, intimidate or otherwise cause another to purchase or obtain alcoholic beverages intended for consumption. Penalty: Any person convicted of violating this statute shall be punished by a fine not exceeding $300 for each conviction. A conviction for a violation of this section will be reported to the Registrar of Motor Vehicles by the court. The registrar shall suspend for ninety days the defendant's license or right to operate a motor vehicle.

Fake ID

No person shall willfully misrepresent his or her age or in any way alter, deface or otherwise falsify his identification offered as proof of age with the intent of purchasing alcoholic beverages.

Penalty

Any person who violates this statute shall be punished by a fine of $300. A conviction of a violation of this section shall be reported to the Registrar of Motor Vehicles by the court. The registrar shall suspend the defendant's license or right to operate a motor vehicle for ninety days.

Transportation of Alcohol

No person under the age of 21 and who is not in the company of a parent or legal guardian shall knowingly possess or transport any alcohol. This section does not apply to a person between the ages of 18 to 21 acting in the scope of his or her employment. A police officer may arrest without a warrant any person who violates this statute. Penalty: Any person who violates this statute shall be punished by a fine of not more than $50 for the first offense and not more than $150 for each subsequent offense. A conviction for a violation of this section shall be reported to the Registrar of Motor Vehicles by the court. If the defendant was operating a motor vehicle at the time of the violation, the registrar shall suspend the defendant's license to operate a motor vehicle for not more than three months. Please note that the Boston Police Department is notified of the sale of all Keg Beer. If you have a party or purchase a keg for a party, you could be charged for procurement if officers discover underage guests at the party.

Drugs and Narcotics Policy

The Drug-Free Schools and Communities Act Of 1989

The federal Drug-Free Schools and Communities Act of 1989 requires all institutions of higher education to adopt and implement a program to prevent the use of illicit drugs and the abuse of alcohol by residents and employees as a condition of the institution receiving federal funds or any other form of financial assistance under any federal program. This policy is being issued by the College in compliance with the requirements of that Act.

Emmanuel College strives to provide a safe and healthy environment for residents. The College policy on drug use is designed to promote these goals and to reduce the harm resulting from the misuse and abuse of drugs. Along with substantial health and safety risks are potentially significant legal consequences and residents are urged to familiarize themselves with the information contained within this policy.

Prohibitions

Emmanuel College supports all laws governing the possession, use and sale of illegal drugs and fully cooperates with the enforcement of all such laws. Please note that although legal for recreational use in the state of Massachusetts, marijuana consumption and possession is prohibited under federal law. Colleges and universities who accept federal funds must remain compliant with the Drug Free Schools and Communities Act Of 1989. The College strictly forbids the use, possession of distribution of illegal drugs, or use, possession or distribution of illegal drug paraphernalia. Note, "drug paraphernalia" includes materials, products, instruments or items used to create, manufacture, distribute, use, or otherwise manipulate any drug. Paraphernalia includes, but is not limited to hypodermic needles, syringes, bongs, pipes, grinders, scales. Because they may be used to ingest illegal stimulants, vapes are also considered drug paraphernalia. The College also strictly forbids the use of illegal drugs at College sponsored events off campus. In addition, all residents present at the time of a drug violation may be subject to disciplinary action.

Sanctions for Non-Compliance

Residents are required to abide by all requirements of the Drug-Free Schools and Communities Act and this policy as a condition of continued residency at the College. A resident who violates any provision of this policy will be removed from campus. Also, in appropriate circumstances, as determined by the College, law enforcement officials may be notified. Unlawful possession, use, or distribution of illicit drugs may subject a resident to criminal penalties. Any resident determined to be manufacturing, dealing, selling, or distributing illegal drugs on or off campus will be removed from the College. Such residents may be subject to arrest and further legal action. The College will cooperate fully with law enforcement officials in the investigation and prosecution of drug related cases. The College will assume a resident is dealing drugs if the resident possesses a large quantity of illegal drugs. For example, more than two ounces of marijuana and more than four grams of cocaine would constitute a large quantity of illegal drugs.

Enforcement

Persons suspected of bringing illicit drug on their person or in their belongings on property owned or leased by the College will be subject to search by the residence hall staff, Campus Safety staff or other authorized personnel. The responding staff member will document the situation. All residents involved may be subject to disciplinary action. Residence hall staff members will address any persons suspected of using or keeping illicit drugs or paraphernalia in a residence hall. In such an instance, residence hall and/or Campus Safety staff will conduct a visual inspection of the location and require the resident(s) to gather and surrender any illicit drugs or paraphernalia. Campus Safety will confiscate all found/surrendered illicit drugs or paraphernalia. If such an incident occurs in a residence hall room, any guest of the resident(s) at that time will be asked to leave the room and/or hall. The responding staff member(s) will document the situation and all residents involved may be subject to disciplinary action.

Federal Drug Offenses

The criminal offenses most commonly charged under the Federal Controlled Substances Act are the knowing, intentional and unauthorized manufacture, distribution or dispensing of any controlled substance or the possession of any controlled substance with the intent to manufacture, distribute or dispense. Federal law also prohibits the knowing, intentional and unauthorized creation, distribution, dispensing or possession with intent to distribute or dispense a "counterfeit substance." Simple possession without necessarily the intent to distribute is also forbidden by federal law and carries a penalty of imprisonment. Furthermore, attempts and/or conspiracies to distribute or possess with intent to distribute controlled substances are crimes under federal law. Specific drug crimes carry greater penalties, including:

  • The distribution of narcotics to persons under 21.
  • The distribution or manufacturing of narcotics near schools and colleges.
  • The employment of juveniles under the age of 18 in drug trafficking operations.
  • The distribution of controlled substances to pregnant women.
  • The penalties for violating federal narcotics statutes vary considerably and may be harsher based on two principal factors: 1. The type of drug involved (heroin, cocaine, marijuana, LSD, etc.) 2. The quantity of the drug involved. With the exception of simple possession charges which result in up to one-year imprisonment, maximum penalties for narcotic violations range from 20 years to life in prison. Certain violations carry mandatory minimum prison sentences of either five years or ten years. Harsher penalties will be imposed if a firearm is used in the commission of a drug offense. If a drug offense results in death or serious bodily injury to an individual who uses the drug involved, the penalties are also harsher. Anabolic steroids are controlled substances. Distribution or possession with intent to distribute carries a sentence of up to five years and a $250,000 fine. Questions sometimes arise as to what number of narcotics found in the possession of a person are considered to be for personal use as opposed to the more serious offense of possession with the intent to distribute. Federal law, generally, considers anything more than a dosage unit as indicating the intent to distribute. In other words, the greater quantity possessed, the more likely it is that an individual in possession has the intent to distribute.

Patrols and Medical First Response

High Visibility Security Patrol

Emmanuel College Campus Safety Officers patrol the campus 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Campus Safety Officers patrol all buildings during all hours of operation, as well as during non-operational periods. All Campus Safety Officers’ primary function is to ensure the safety and wellbeing of all persons on campus. As such officers observe and report security breaches, safety hazards, suspicious activity and persons, water leaks, defective exterior lighting and other hazards. Additionally, Campus Safety Officers monitor all activities, respond to alarms and other emergency situations, conduct safety and security audits, maintain control of vehicle traffic onto the campus and enforce College parking regulations. All Campus Safety Officers are equipped with two-way radio communications and stay in constant contact with the Campus Safety Communications Center in EAB 139.

Security/Traffic Booth

Emmanuel College Campus Safety Officers staff the security booth at the only entrance to the college for vehicular traffic. This assignment provides access control to the college for all vehicles. Every vehicle is required to stop at the booth to ensure that they have a valid purpose for driving and/or parking on campus. This face-to-face interaction with vehicle operators entering campus is a critical part of providing security and safety services to the Emmanuel Residents, Faculty, and Staff.

Bike Patrol

Emmanuel College Campus Safety utilizes bicycle patrol as an effective way of patrolling the campus while increasing visibility among the Emmanuel College community. Bike patrol is utilized during fall move-in and annual commencement.

First Responders

All Campus Safety Officers are trained first responders with AHA CPR Certification. Officers also undergo training in automated external defibrillator (AED) training, Stop the Bleed, and NARCAN. All medical emergencies should be directed through Campus Safety at 617 735-9888 or 617 735-9710 for coordination with Boston EMS. It is essential that information be provided to Campus Safety to assist with the medical response and potential transportation to emergency facilities off campus.

An Individual’s Role in Safety and Crime Prevention

Individual community members, particularly residents, have a critical role in crime prevention on campus. If you see something that doesn’t look right or safe immediately alert Campus Safety. If Campus Safety is not made aware of an incident, it cannot provide assistance to those in need or work to prevent it from occurring again. We prefer that community members have a low threshold for reporting something than not to report an incident at all. Remember that most incidents are favorably resolved through early intervention. Observation and Communication are critical elements of crime prevention.

Please note the following community crime prevention and safety guidelines:

  • Have a very low threshold for reporting something or someone behaving suspicious or unsafe.
  • Voice your concerns about crime and safety at Emmanuel College.
  • Do not wait until crimes occur or problems get out of control; immediately raise concerns with Campus Safety. Remember that early intervention is critical in effective problem solving.
  • Report and provide information about crimes, suspicious activities, and anything perceived as unsafe or harmful to the Emmanuel Community.
  • A rapid and effective response by Campus Safety Officers is greatly assisted by accurate and timely reports of emergencies and/or suspicious activities.

Remember to immediately report any emergency to Campus Safety at 617-735-9888 or to 911.

Fire Safety

  • If a resident or any member of the Emmanuel College community discovers a fire, the resident should activate an alarm and immediately leave the building. The resident can then notify Campus Safety (617-735-9888 or 617-735-9710) or Statewide 911.
  • Every resident must evacuate the building immediately when the fire alarm sounds. Do not wait for an RA to tell you to evacuate! Failure to do so could result in disciplinary action.
  • Each resident is responsible for knowing the fire exits throughout the building.
  • Elevators should never be used when the fire alarm rings.
  • Emergency exits may be used in case of emergency only.
  • It is both a state (Mass. General Laws Ch. 29, Sec. 13) and federal offense to tamper with fire equipment such as alarms, fire extinguisher, or other fire safety equipment. Residents who tamper with such equipment may receive disciplinary action up to and including removal from campus. Offending individuals may also be criminally charged.
  • Candles, incense, live Christmas trees, ceiling decorations, microwave ovens, toasters and toaster ovens, hot plates, electric heaters, rice cookers, hot pots, coffeemakers and other like items may not be used or stored in resident rooms. Hot pots, coffee makers, rice cookers, and microwaves must be used in the kitchen area.
  • Halogen lamps are not allowed in the residence halls. The intense heat given off by the light bulb is a fire hazard.

Policy on Bomb Threats

  • An individual who receives a phone call announcing a bomb threat in a building should call Campus Safety at 617-735-9888 or 617-735-9710 and give the name and number of the person to whom the call was made, and any particular details.
  • Campus Safety, in conjunction with other campus leadership personnel, will determine the response procedure in coordination with the Boston Police and Fire Departments.
  • Residents should follow all directions of the staff, campus safety officers, and emergency response personnel.
  • College personnel have the right to require evacuation of any building.
  • Campus Safety may search the public/common areas of the building. After the search, residents will be notified when to re-enter the building.

For additional comprehensive information and to see the Emmanuel College Emergency Response Guide, visit the Emergency Preparedness section of the Emmanuel website.

Failure to Follow Directives from a College or Municipal Official
Failure to comply with the lawful directions of any college official, staff member, or student employee, who is acting in the performance of their duties, is prohibited.

Firearms/Weapons Policy
Only Emmanuel College Campus Police Officers are authorized to carry weapons. Any item of a questionable nature should be checked in with Campus Safety at EAB Room 139.

Guest Policy
The Residence Hall Guest Visitation Policy is designed to balance the needs and interests of all members of the residence community while supporting residence hall safety, resident comfort and campus community. Regular visitation hours establish parameters within which residents can visit with friends and family while maintaining a living environment conducive to privacy and sleep. After hours/overnight visitation hours recognize that late-night socializing is an important part of developing community.

Finally, the College recognizes that hosting family and friends strengthens long-distance relationships. It is important to emphasize that as a Catholic College, Emmanuel does not condone sexual activity in the residence halls and strives to endow residents with the tools, knowledge, and resources to behave in a moral, ethical, and respectful manner at all times. Further, Emmanuel is committed to supporting residents rights to privacy and sleep. When roommates cannot agree, the right of the roommate to occupy their room has priority over the right of the roommate to have an after-hours/overnight guest. Residents are expected to bring any problems or concerns to the Residence Life staff. Residents who are uncooperative with their roommate or apartment-mate, or who violate the guest policy can expect to have their guest privileges and residency reviewed and potentially revoked.

Smoking Policy/ Clean Air Policy

Emmanuel College is committed to building a culture of wellness for all members of the community by providing an environment that promotes the well-being and safety of residents, faculty, staff and visitors. Emmanuel College prohibits smoking, vaping, and the use of tobacco products on the Fenway and Notre Dame campuses. No smoking, vaping or tobacco use will be permitted on College grounds, in common or private work areas, elevators, hallways, restrooms, dining areas, lounges, conference and meeting rooms and all other enclosed or semi-enclosed areas. Additionally, no smoking, vaping or tobacco use will be permitted in outdoor areas including parking lots, parking garages (including inside personal vehicles), grounds, rooftops, courtyards, entrance/exit ways, athletic facilities, College-owned or leased vehicles, and any other indoor or outdoor areas owned or managed by the College.

Resident Identification Cards

All residents receive an Emmanuel College Summer identification card, which may be obtained from the Campus Safety Department. The card must be presented at security desks within the residence halls. All residents are required to surrender their I.D. card to front desk personnel to sign-in guests. They are also required to surrender their I.D. cards at College functions when requested. I.D. cards are not transferable. 

All residents must enter and exit the residence halls through the main entrance. Side doors are alarmed 24 hours a day and may be used only as fire/emergency exits. The front doors of the residence halls are locked at all times, unless the College deems it appropriate for doors to remain open. Please note that public access to locations across the campus is subject to the discretion of the institution. All access will be communicated to the College community.

  • A Resident Assistant (RA) indicates the condition of the room and the room's general condition prior to resident move in. Residents are responsible for reporting any damages discovered during the first few weeks to their RA or Residence Director.
  • An RA must inspect each resident's room before check-out. The RA indicates the condition of the room on the digital Physical Inventory Form. After reviewing the forms and the physical space, the Residence Director will determine appropriate damage billing, if any. These forms are the basis for damage assessments with final assessment occurring after residents leave. Residents are held accountable for the cost of replacement, repair, or damage.
  • Residents are not permitted to use nails, glue, thumbtacks, etc. If any damage occurs (holes, paint chips, etc.), residents will be responsible for the repair of the damage.
  • Residents will be held liable for the cost of any damage to their assigned rooms and to common areas. If staff cannot determine clear responsibility for damage to common areas, the College will divide the cost of damage among all residents in the area. The cost of the damage will be added to the resident's account and a financial hold will be placed on the account until the damage fees are paid.
  • Whenever a resident moves out of a room, that resident must officially check out of that space. The process for this will be outlined by the Office of Residence Life and Housing in communications directly to the resident.

Physical Inventory Forms

Damage or defects in resident rooms should be reported to the Resident Assistant (RA) and/or an Assistant Director/Resident Hall Director (AD/RD). Reports should also be made when equipment or College property is damaged. Furniture must be kept clear of the technology outlets. The physical inventory form from the beginning of the resident's time in the room to the completion of the academic
year will be used to assess damages after closing.

Room Inspection and Entry

College staff members may enter resident rooms for reasons of health and safety inspections, emergencies, suspicion of illegal activities/policy infractions, or maintenance concerns. By submitting a work order, you are giving permission for your room to be entered for repairs, etc. Notice of coming health and safety inspections will be posted throughout the entire residence hall prior to the actual inspection. College personnel will not intrude into your personal effects or otherwise search your room except with your permission or by appropriate legal authority with a search warrant. Prohibited items such as pets, firearms, incense, candles, and unauthorized appliances will be removed, and you will be notified of such removals.

Residence Hall Policies and Information

Bicycles
The bike room is located in the basement of St. Julie Hall. The process for registering one's bike and gaining access to the bike room is done through Campus Safety.

Candles/Incense
Candles and Incense are not allowed per Fire Safety regulations. This includes items that melt wax. If items are confiscated, then arrangements must be made to retrieve these items prior to the end of your stay at Emmanuel. Please speak directly to your Resident Director.

Door Tags & Room Decorations
No items may be affixed to resident room doors as adhesive damages the surface. Residence Life will post community building items on these doors. Ceiling decorations and tapestries/flags (any pieces of fabric that hang on the wall) are permitted if it covers only 25% of any given space.

Fire Safety

  • If a resident discovers a fire, the resident should pull the closest fire alarm and immediately leave the building according to evacuation procedures. The resident can then notify Campus Safety (617-735-9888 or 617-735-9710).
  • Every resident must evacuate the building immediately when the fire alarm rings. Do not wait for the RA to tell you to evacuate. Failure to do so will result in disciplinary action and a fine.
    Residents who tamper with such equipment will receive disciplinary action up to and including removal from the residence halls.
  • Candles, incense, live Christmas trees, microwave ovens, toasters and toaster ovens, hot plates, electric heaters, rice cookers, hot pots, coffeemakers and other like items may not be used or stored in resident rooms. Hot pots, coffee makers, rice cookers, and microwaves must be used in the kitchen area. Individual
    single serve coffee makers are permitted.
  • Halogen lamps are not allowed in the residence halls. The intense heat given off by the light bulb is a fire hazard.
  • Each resident is responsible for knowing the fire exits throughout the building.
  • Elevators should never be used when the fire alarm rings.
  • Emergency exits may be used in case of emergency only.
  • It is both a state (Mass. General Laws Ch. 29, Sec. 13) and federal offense to tamper with fire equipment such as alarms, fire extinguisher, or other fire safety equipment.

Furnishings
All bedrooms in traditional residence halls are fully furnished with desk, desk chair, bed/bedframe and dresser and wardrobe. Residents are not permitted to bring their own mattresses. Residence Life will not remove any provided furniture from the room. Residence Life & Housing encourages residents and their roommate(s) to coordinate who will bring certain items. Rooms are not carpeted, but an 8' x 10' (2.4 m x 3 m)rug works great in any room if you would like to bring your own. Please note that in St. Julie Hall and other college-sponsored housing, all furniture must remain in its designated location. Furniture in the bedroom must remain in the bedroom and cannot be moved into the common living area outside of individual bedrooms.

Gambling
Emmanuel College residents are expected to abide by all policies of the College. Gambling on campus is a direct violation of the Emmanuel Code of Conduct.

Guest Visitation Policy
The Residence Hall Guest Visitation Policy is designed to balance the needs and interests of all members of the residence community while supporting residence hall safety, resident comfort, resident development, and campus community. Regular visitation hours establish regular parameters within which residents can visit with friends and family while maintaining a living environment conducive to privacy, sleep, and study. After hours/overnight visitation hours recognize that late-night socializing is an important part of developing community, and that residents frequently study into the early morning hours in groups in the residence halls. Finally, the College recognizes that hosting family and friends strengthens long-distance relationships. It is important to emphasize that as a Catholic College, Emmanuel does not condone sexual activity in the residence halls and strives to endow residents with the tools, knowledge, and resources to behave in a moral, ethical and respectful manner at all times. Further, Emmanuel is committed to supporting resident rights to privacy and sleep. When roommates cannot agree, the right of the roommate to occupy her/his room as priority over the right of the roommate to have an afterhours/overnight guest. residents are expected to bring any problems or concerns to the Summer Housing staff. Residents who are uncooperative with their roommate, or who violate the guest policy can expect to have their guest privileges and residency reviewed and potentially revoked.

Residence Life and Housing

Regular Visitation
Regular visitation is defined as: 8:00 a.m.–Midnight, Sunday–Thursday; 8:00 a.m.–2:00 a.m., Friday and Saturday.

After Hours/Overnight Visitation
After hours/overnight visitation is defined as: Midnight –8:00 a.m., Sunday–Thursday; 2:00 a.m.–8:00a.m., Friday and Saturday.

Resident Requirements for Hosting Guests

  • Resident requirements for hosting guests:
  • • All residents are responsible for the actions of their guests and must ensure that
  • they are familiar with applicable college rules and regulations.
  • • All guests are required to sign in, leave a government issued picture ID and be always escorted by
  • his/her host.
  • • Hosts must sign in and sign out guest(s) from the building every time they enter and
  • exit.
  • • Guests must be 18 years of age or older.
  • • All residents can sign in no more than three (3) guests per visit.
  • • Guests may never be left alone without their host. 
  • • All guests are required to leave by midnight during the week and 2 a.m. on Friday
  • and Saturday unless they are signed in as after-hours/overnight guests.
  • • Any Emmanuel resident expecting a guest to arrive and stay after hours/overnight
  • is required to have the guest's name on the After-Hours/Overnight List online. Please visit the front desk for a link to this form. Names must be on the list by midnight.
  • • All apartment-mates must consent to the guest staying.
  • • No guests may stay at Saint Julie Hall more than three consecutive nights or three nights in a ten-day period.
  • • Residents and/or guests are not permitted to sleep in any public lounges.
  • • The College reserves the right to remove and/or ban guests.


Hall Sports
Hall sports are not allowed. Sports may be played in designated areas outside buildings. Any damage, which results from hall sports in non-designated areas, will be charged to the residents(s) responsible. Residents are expected to carry items such as skateboards, rollerblades, basketballs, and soccer balls to the entrance of the buildings. These and other sports activities are to be undertaken out of doors only and always at the resident’s own risk. Please note that any sports related activities that are designed around alcohol are prohibited. For example, water pong, flip cup, i.e., are prohibited.

Hallway/Bathroom Etiquette
Travel to and from the bathroom calls for an expected level of decorum and modesty. Residents are expected to appropriately cover themselves when travelling to and from the common area restrooms and within the restrooms themselves. Residents are expected to treat all people with respect and dignity.

Laundry
In St. Julie Hall, each apartment contains a washer and dryer within unit at no additional cost. Each dryer has two filters which you are required to clean after every load. Instructions will be provided in each apartment. 

Lockouts
Between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, residents who lock themselves out of their rooms must go to the front desk of their building where staff will be available for assistance. Residents who are negligently locked out of their room will billed. 

Noise Policy/Quiet Hours
Quiet Hours begin at 10:00 p.m. on every floor every day and are in effect until 8:00 a.m. the following morning. Quiet hours are strictly enforced. Courtesy Hours are in effect throughout the building 24 hours a day. Courtesy Hours entail the expectation that residents will lower their volume or that of their music or television at the request of another resident.

Pets
Residents are not allowed to have pets in the residence.

Personal Property
Please see the below tips from Campus Safety regarding protecting your personal property:

  • Don't give anyone your ID or code to your room.
  • Don't leave valuables or cash where someone can easily pick them up.
  • Don't leave valuables in classrooms, cars, the library or dining facilities.
  • Report any suspicious or unauthorized person.
  • Report any broken windows or doors.
  • Report any door-to-door solicitors who do not have proper authority to be on campus.
  • Report anyone looking into windows or parked vehicles.
  • Report anyone hanging around residence halls, hallways, or other campus buildings with no clear purpose for being there.
  • Report any suspicious vehicles driving around campus.
  • Remember, do not attempt to stop or restrain a suspicious or unauthorized person. Call Campus Safety at 617 735-9710.

Mailroom
The Mailroom provides mail and package service to Emmanuel College residents, faculty and staff. The Mailroom is located in Room 150 of the Eisner Administration Building, and is open from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Any packages or mail that arrive before the summer residents contracted arrival date will automatically be returned to sender. Please be sure that any mail arrives after you arrive!

Packages are placed in the Q-Trak Smart Lockers located in the St. Julie Hall building, on the first floor. For your convenience, an email will be sent once packages have been processed. Residents will have access to their packages 24/7 using the “My Mail Services” app, as long as the package fits in the smart lockers.

Each resident’s mailing address is as follows:

Resident Name

Emmanuel College

400 The Fenway

Boston, MA 02115

Determining what items you should bring to create your perfect room can be a daunting task; check out these recommendations for what to bring for move in, as well as prohibited items you should leave behind. If you are living with an apartment-mate please connect with them to ensure you do not bring duplicate items.

Please note that this list may be modified without notice so we recommend that you check back prior to arrival. Residents are not permitted to bring additional furniture items (mattresses, ottomans, futons, etc.) and are strongly encouraged to minimize bringing additional decorations. Please note that all residence hall furniture is moveable in the room but cannot be taken out of the room.

If you have a question about whether an appliance, decoration, or electrical equipment is permitted and do not see it listed below, please contact the Office of Summer Housing at SummerHousing [at] emmanuel.edu.

Studio Apartment or Two-Bedroom Apartment in Saint Julie Hall.

  • Linens/Bedding/Clothing
    • Clothing to meet your needs
    • Hangers
    • Twin XL Bedding (including sheets, blanket, and pillow)
    • Towels/washcloths
    • Laundry bin/basket and detergent
    • Iron/Ironing Board
  • Toiletries
    • Shower shoes, such as flip-flops
    • Personal toiletries (toothbrush, shampoo, soap, toilet paper etc.)
  • Home goods
    • Door draft protector
    • 3M Command brand hooks or adhesive strips (no nails, screws, or tape)
    • Plastic storage bins/boxes
    • Alarm Clock
    • Surge protector power strip
    • Umbrella
    • Cleaning supplies
    • Non-halogen bedroom lamp (bedrooms do not have built-in lighting)
    • Non-halogen Desk lamp 
    • Food storage containers
    • Water pitcher with filter
  • Electronics
    • Microwave ovens/toaster ovens/hot plates/rice cookers
    • Television with HDMI cord
    • Personal computer 
  • Items NOT Permitted
    • Tapestries or other fabrics that hang on the walls
    • Couches, futons, or any other additional furniture
    • Mattresses
    • Candles and incense
    • Electric blankets
    • Halogen lamps/Lava lamps/non-LED string lights
    • Space heaters of any kind
    • Landline telephones (no service available)
    • Air conditioners (window or standing units)
    • Homemade lofts and bed risers
    • Alcohol or containers that once held alcohol
    • Illegal drugs and drug paraphernalia
    • Ashtrays and other smoking paraphernalia (smoking is not allowed on campus)
    • Firearms, explosives, non-kitchen knives (of any length), fireworks, nun-chucks, paintball guns, or other articles or substances usable as weapons
    • Christmas trees/wreaths (any live evergreen)
    • Pets

Check-in is welcome on your scheduled arrival date only. Check-in hours are from 10am to 8pm. Travel to campus should be scheduled so that you can move in during regular move-in hours. Early or late arrival and check-in is not permitted, so plan your travel arrangements accordingly.

When navigating to Emmanuel please use this address: 400 Fenway Boston, MA 02115. This should bring you to our lone vehicular entrance.

When you arrive to campus please stop at the guardhouse. Let the security staffer know that you are here to move into Saint Julie Hall and ask for directions to the parking lot closest to Saint Julie Hall. If you are unloading a vehicle that vehicle is welcome to stay while you unload and then will need to depart campus. If you have purchased parking your parking pass will be waiting for you in your apartment. 

Please make your way to the front desk of Saint Julie Hall to start the check-in process.

Here is our map of campus. You will find Saint Julie Hall in the upper right.

 

Emmanuel offers easy access to the T via multiple Green Line stops as well as multiple bus routes.

Please visit the MBTA Trip Planner to see your travel options. 

Bluebikes and Zipcar are also available in our neighborhood. Of course, Uber and Lyft both are also available for your transportation needs. 

 

2025 Summer Housing Application