Utah State University Center for Entrepreneurship
resource active confidence: Medium status: Draft updated 2026-08-11
Summary
Utah State University's Center for Entrepreneurship is housed in the Jon Huntsman School of Business. The current official page calls it simply “The Center for Entrepreneurship,” so the older Jeffrey Clark name is a discoverability alias whose continuing institutional status remains unresolved.
Who It's For
The center primarily helps USU students who want to develop entrepreneurial skills, start a business, join entrepreneurship classes, participate in competitions, find mentoring, or gain practical experience through internships.
It is also relevant for mentors, alumni, speakers, and community partners connected to the Huntsman School entrepreneurship ecosystem.
What It Provides
The official page points to the Entrepreneurship Minor, Entrepreneur Leadership Series, student entrepreneur resources, competitions, the SEED program, Entrepreneurship Club, internships, mentoring, and contact information for the E-Center.
Compared with some other university pages, the public page provides a clear menu of offerings but less detail on costs, award amounts, or live deadlines, so those should be verified at the specific program level.
How To Use It
Start with the official website, then confirm current programs before recommending.
- Official website · https://huntsman.usu.edu/ecenter/
- Email: entrepreneurship@usu.edu
- Startup State listing: https://startup.utah.gov/business-resource/utah-state-university-usu-jeffrey-d-clark-center-for-entrepreneurship/
Cost
Most offerings appear student- and university-centered. Costs and eligibility likely vary by course enrollment, competition, internship, and program. Verify current rules with the center or the relevant program page before making a precise recommendation.
Best Fits
Best fits are USU students in Cache Valley or the Huntsman School orbit who want to learn entrepreneurship by doing: classes, mentoring, internships, competitions, clubs, and speaker access.
It is less direct for a nonstudent founder who only needs capital, manufacturing support, or procurement help, though it may still be useful for student talent and mentor connections.
Evidence
- USU Center for Entrepreneurship Page · https://huntsman.usu.edu/ecenter/
- Startup State Resource List source note · https://startup.utah.gov/resources/
Open Questions
- Is "Jeffrey D. Clark Center for Entrepreneurship" still an active public name, donor name, or older naming?
- Which competitions currently include funding, and what are the deadlines?
- Which programs are open to non-Huntsman students or non-USU community members?