UFCs

UFCs is an acronym that can refer to multiple topics. Two primary usages are the Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) and Unified Facilities Criteria (UFCs).

Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) is a major mixed martial arts promotion based in the United States. It was founded in 1993 to showcase various fighting styles and determine an overall winner, and it evolved to operate under standardized rules, weight classes, and anti-doping policies. The UFC organizes events worldwide, including flagship pay-per-view cards and a roster of athletes across divisions. It has played a significant role in the development of professional MMA and is a central part of combat sports media, sponsorship, and athlete training ecosystems.

Unified Facilities Criteria (UFCs) are a family of design and construction standards for government facilities produced by the U.S. Department of Defense and related federal agencies. They cover architecture, structural and building systems, fire protection, security, energy efficiency, and sustainability. The UFCs aim to standardize facility design across DoD and federal properties, support interoperability, and reduce lifecycle costs. They are published in volumes and updated periodically and are publicly accessible through official DoD resources.