The George Washington University, located in downtown Washington, D.C., provides students with invaluable learning experiences on campus, throughout the city and around the world.
Founded in 1821 by an Act of Congress, the George Washington University (GW) offers more than 70 majors and over 2,000 courses across seven undergraduate schools.
We go beyond the typical university experience with an education that is deeply connected to our location in the center of Washington, D.C. Our nearly 10,000 undergraduates actively engage the city and the world through hands-on learning experiences, where they study alongside faculty experts, policy leaders and extraordinary individuals in every discipline to shape global progress and define the issues that will shape the present and future.
About
From the School
Contact & Visit
Campus Visits Contact
Address
Office of Admissions
800 21st St NW
Washington, DC 20052
800 21st St NW
Washington, DC 20052
Phone
2029946040
Experience College Life
Most Popular Places On Campus
The Smith Center
The Hippo
Media and Public Affairs Building
Kogan Plaza
Gelman Library
The Hippo
Media and Public Affairs Building
Kogan Plaza
Gelman Library
Most Popular Places Off Campus
Vietnam Memorial
Washington Monument
Freer Gallery of Art
Kennedy Center
National Air and Space Museum
Washington Monument
Freer Gallery of Art
Kennedy Center
National Air and Space Museum
Campus Tours
Campus Visiting Center
Monday-Friday
9:00am-5pm
2029946040
9:00am-5pm
2029946040
Campus Tours
Appointment Required: Yes
Dates: Year-round
Times: Varies
Average Length: 1 hour
Dates: Year-round
Times: Varies
Average Length: 1 hour
On Campus Interview
Campus Interviews
No
Information Sessions
Available
Times
9:00-5:00
Faculty and Coach Visits
Dates/Times Available
Arrangements
Contact Admissions Office
Class Visits
Dates/Times Available
Academic Year
Arrangements
Contact Visiting Center
Overnight Dorm Stays
Overnight Dorm Stays
Not Available
Transportation
Types of Transportation Available to Campus
Washington National Airport is 5 miles from GW's Visitor Center. Taxis and Metro subways (the Foggy Bottom-GWU Metro station is on campus) can bring you to GWU from the airport. Transportation to Washington is available from the Dulles International and Baltimore International airports. Amtrak trains come into Union Station, only a taxi or Metro ride from campus. Greyhound buses also serve Washington. From the Visitor's Center arrangements can be made to visit both Foggy Bottom and Mount Vernon campuses.
Driving Instructions to Campus
From the north, take I-95 S. to I-495 (Capital Beltway) toward Silver Spring/Northern Virginia. Take Exit 33 heading south on Connecticut Ave. for about 9 miles. Turn right onto Florida Ave. (just past the Washington Hilton) and turn left immediately onto 21st St. N.W. Turn right on 22 St. The visitor entrance to the parking garage is on 22nd Street between M and I Streets. From the west, take I-66 or Rte. 50 across the Theodore Roosevelt Bridge and exit at E St., then turn again at Virginia Ave. Bear left, following signs for 23rd St. Turn right on 23rd St. and continue a few blocks to campus. Turn right on H St. and left onto 22nd to the parking garage. From the south, take I-395 to the Arlington Memorial Bridge exit. Cross the bridge and bear left at the Lincoln Memorial. Turn left onto 23rd St. N.W., then right on H St. and left onto 22nd St. to the parking garage.
Local Accommodations
You have a number of choices within walking distance of GW's Visitor Center. A popular choice is the George Washington University Inn (824 New Hampshire Ave.; 800-426-4455), otherwise known as "The Official GW Hotel!" Other good choices are located on GW's website at www.gwu.edu
Save School
Admissions
Admissions
Overall
From The School
GW strives to recruit a diverse and inclusive class each and every year. We do this through our holistic review process, which takes into account not just overall grades, but also course rigor, essays, recommendation letters and extracurricular activities. This allows us to admit students who have the academic preparation, personal qualities and motivation to thrive in GW's dynamic environment.
GW is test-optional, allowing students to choose whether or not to submit SAT/ACT scores, because we believe that a student's performance throughout high school is the best indication of college readiness.
Overview
Applicants: 26,510
Acceptance Rate: 42%
SAT & ACT Test Scores
SAT Evidence-Based Reading and Writing
25th-75th percentile (enrolled students)
640 - 720
SAT Math
25th-75th percentile (enrolled students)
640 - 740
ACT Composite Scores
25th-75th percentile (enrolled students)
29 - 32
Testing Policies
Standardized testing policy for use in admission
Test Optional
Deadlines
Early Decision — November 1
Early Decision II — January 5
Regular — January 5
Other Admission Factors
Academic
Rigor of Secondary School Record
Academic GPA
Selectivity Rating
Get a personalized plan for a competitive application from an admissions expert.
Learn MoreAcademics
Academics
Overall
From The School
Academic Programs
Learn more about these programs at https://undergraduate.admissions.gwu.edu/special-interest-programs.
Civic House
Politics & Values Program
Seven-Year B.A./M.D. Program
University Honors Program
Women's Leadership Program
Majors and Degrees Offered
With more than 2,000 courses in over 70 majors for undergraduate students, GW offers a wide range of academic opportunities, including business, engineering, fine art, international affairs, journalism, liberal arts and public health. Our average class size is 28, and 70 percent of classes have fewer than 30 students. Browse all of our majors at http://go.gwu.edu/gwmajors.
Columbian College of Arts & Sciences
Africana Studies
American Studies
Anthropology
Arabic Studies
Archaeology
Astronomy and Astrophysics
Biological Anthropology
Biology
Biophysics
Chemistry
Chinese Language and Literature
Classical Studies
Communication
Criminal Justice
Economics
English
English and Creative Writing
Environmental Studies
French Language and Literature
Geography
Geological Sciences
German Language and Literature
History
Human Services and Social Justice
Japanese Language and Literature
Judaic Studies
Mathematics
Neuroscience
Organizational Sciences
Peace Studies
Philosophy
Philosophy (Public Affairs)
Physics
Political Science
Political Science (Public Policy)
Psychology
Religion
Russian Language and Literature
Sociology
Spanish and Latin American Languages, Literature and Culture
Speech and Hearing Sciences
Statistics
Women's Studies
Corcoran School of the Arts & Design
Art History
Dance
Fine Art
Fine Art Photography
Graphic Design
Interaction Design
Interior Architecture
Music
Photojournalism
Theatre
Elliott School of International Affairs
Asian Studies
International Affairs
Latin American and Hemispheric Studies
Middle East Studies
School of Media & Public Affairs
Journalism and Mass Communication
Political Communication
Milken Institute School of Public Health
Exercise Science
Nutrition Science
Public Health
School of Business
Accountancy
Business Administration
Finance
School of Engineering & Applied Science
Applied Science and Technology
Biomedical Engineering
Civil Engineering
Computer Engineering
Computer Science
Electrical Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Systems Engineering
Faculty and Class Information
Student/Faculty
13:1
Total Faculty
2,618
with Terminal Degree
1,426
Men
1,192
Women
557
Minority
Most frequent class size
10 - 19
Most frequent lab / sub section size
20 - 29
Graduation Rates
Graduate in 4 years
74%
Graduate in 5 years
80%
Graduate in 6 years
82%
Majors
-
AREA, ETHNIC, CULTURAL, GENDER, AND GROUP STUDIES.
American/United States Studies/Civilization.
Asian Studies/Civilization.
European Studies/Civilization.
Latin American Studies.
Near and Middle Eastern Studies.
Women's Studies.
-
BIOLOGICAL AND BIOMEDICAL SCIENCES.
Biology/Biological Sciences, General.
Biophysics.
Human/Medical Genetics.
Microbiology, General.
-
BUSINESS, MANAGEMENT, MARKETING, AND RELATED SUPPORT SERVICES.
Accounting.
Business Administration and Management, General.
Business/Commerce, General.
Finance, General.
Human Resources Management/Personnel Administration, General.
International Business/Trade/Commerce.
Marketing/Marketing Management, General.
Tourism and Travel Services Management.
-
COMMUNICATION, JOURNALISM, AND RELATED PROGRAMS.
Journalism, Other.
Journalism.
Political Communication.
-
COMPUTER AND INFORMATION SCIENCES AND SUPPORT SERVICES.
Computer Science.
Information Science/Studies.
-
ENGINEERING.
Bioengineering and Biomedical Engineering.
Civil Engineering, General.
Computer Engineering, General.
Electrical and Electronics Engineering
Engineering, General.
Mechanical Engineering.
Systems Engineering.
-
ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE/LETTERS.
Creative Writing.
English Language and Literature, General.
Speech and Rhetorical Studies.
-
FOREIGN LANGUAGES, LITERATURES, AND LINGUISTICS.
Chinese Language and Literature.
Classics and Classical Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics, General.
Classics and Classical Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics.
French Language and Literature.
German Language and Literature.
Japanese Language and Literature.
Russian Language and Literature.
Spanish Language and Literature.
-
HEALTH PROFESSIONS AND RELATED PROGRAMS.
Allied Health Diagnostic, Intervention, and Treatment Professions, Other.
Athletic Training/Trainer.
Audiology/Audiologist and Speech-Language Pathology/Pathologist.
Blood Bank Technology Specialist.
Clinical Laboratory Science/Medical Technology/Technologist.
Clinical/Medical Laboratory Technician.
Cytotechnology/Cytotechnologist.
Diagnostic Medical Sonography/Sonographer and Ultrasound Technician.
Health and Medical Administrative Services, Other.
Health Professions and Related Clinical Sciences, Other.
Health/Health Care Administration/Management.
Hematology Technology/Technician.
Nursing/Registered Nurse (RN, ASN, BSN, MSN).
Pre-Medicine/Pre-Medical Studies.
Public Health, Other.
-
HISTORY.
History, General.
-
HOMELAND SECURITY, LAW ENFORCEMENT, FIREFIGHTING AND RELATED PROTECTIVE SERVICES.
Criminal Justice/Police Science.
Criminal Justice/Safety Studies.
-
LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES, GENERAL STUDIES AND HUMANITIES.
General Studies.
Liberal Arts and Sciences/Liberal Studies.
-
MATHEMATICS AND STATISTICS.
Applied Mathematics, General.
Mathematics, General.
Statistics, General.
-
MULTI/INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES.
Multi-/Interdisciplinary Studies, Other.
-
NATURAL RESOURCES AND CONSERVATION.
Environmental Studies.
-
PARKS, RECREATION, LEISURE, AND FITNESS STUDIES.
Kinesiology and Exercise Science.
-
PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGIOUS STUDIES.
Jewish/Judaic Studies.
Philosophy.
Religion/Religious Studies.
-
PHYSICAL SCIENCES.
Chemistry, General.
Geological and Earth Sciences/Geosciences, Other.
Physics, General.
-
PSYCHOLOGY.
Psychology, General.
-
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION AND SOCIAL SERVICE PROFESSIONS.
Human Services, General.
-
SOCIAL SCIENCES.
Anthropology.
Archeology.
Economics, General.
Geography.
International Relations and Affairs.
Political Science and Government, General.
Sociology.
-
VISUAL AND PERFORMING ARTS.
Art History, Criticism and Conservation.
Art/Art Studies, General.
Dance, General.
Drama and Dramatics/Theatre Arts, General.
Interior Design.
Music, General.
Visual and Performing Arts, General.
Students Say
Get ready for “hands-on learning in an environment unlike any other” at George Washington University, where a location “four blocks away from the White House, down the street from the State Department, and near nearly all world headquarters” means “connections and opportunity” for undergraduates. Students call it “the perfect place to study international affairs” and praise the “amazing journalism program,” the excellent political communications major, the political science program (“What political science major would pass up the chance to go toe-to-toe with protestors every week at the rallies outside the White House and Congress?”), the sciences (benefiting from the region’s many research operations), and other departments too numerous to name. As one student puts it, “GW is a place where everyone can find their niche. Whether you are a politically active campaign volunteer, a hip-hop dancer, or a future Broadway actor, there is a place for you at GW.” The school places a premium on hiring “professors of practice,” teachers who “are either currently working in their field or just retired to teach.” The faculty includes “former ambassadors, governors on the Federal Reserve Board, and CNN correspondents.” These instructors emphasize “a balance between theory and practice that provides a foundation of knowledge and pragmatism from which students can feel prepared to enter any sector of work after school.” The resulting education “gets students prepared for post-college life through an emphasis on internships and career-focused classes,” putting “a lot of emphasis on acclimation to the real world.” GWU has a new Science and Engineering Hall, the largest science facility at a university in D.C.
Degrees
Associate
Bachelor's
Certificate
Doctoral/Professional
Doctoral/Research
Master's
Post-Bachelor's certificate
Post-Master's certificate
Terminal Associate
Bachelor's
Certificate
Doctoral/Professional
Doctoral/Research
Master's
Post-Bachelor's certificate
Post-Master's certificate
Terminal Associate
Career Services
On-Campus Job Interviews Available
Yes
Career Services
Alumni Network
Alumni Services
Classes
Interest Inventory
Internships
Regional Alumni
Opportunities at School
Experiential
Internship
Notable Faculty
Prominent Alumni
Harry N. Reid
U.S. senator, Nevada
Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis
Former First Lady
Colin Powell
Former Secretary of State
Academic Rating
82/99
Careers
Graduation Rates
Graduate in 4 years
74%
Graduate in 5 years
80%
Graduate in 6 years
82%
Career Services
On-Campus Job Interviews Available
Yes
Career Services
Alumni Network
Alumni Services
Classes
Interest Inventory
Internships
Regional Alumni
Opportunities at School
Experiential
Internship
ROI & Outcomes
Excerpt from Colleges That Create Futures
Students come to The George Washington University to get involved, and there is no better way to do that than getting an internship in D.C. From technology and health to the arts, non-profits and, yes, politics, GW students have literally thousands of options, and have landed coveted gigs with hundreds of illustrious organizations, including Discovery Communications, the National Institutes of Health (NIH), NASA, Google, and The New Yorker. Plus, through GW's Knowledge in Action Career Internship Fund (KACIF), students can earn grants up to $3,000 to offset an unpaid internship. A recent alumna, Elizabeth Edwards, explained what her own internship meant to her: "I had an incredible internship with the Victory Fund my sophomore year, which ultimately led to a staff position working on the Presidential Appointments Project, which helped give members of the LGBT community a voice in the government through the identification of LGBT professionals for presidential appointments by the Obama administration." Students regularly cite "opportunities for internships" as a major strength of the school. Professor Isabelle G. Bajeux-Besnainou, associate dean of undergraduate programs and professor of finance, said, "One of the many strengths of GW is the engagement of students in their community and their ability to leverage GW's location for internship opportunities in particular." With so many government agencies, major non-profits, and global institutions situated in D.C., students here can train for the future alongside the leaders of today.
Tuition & Aid
Tuition & Aid
Overview
From The School
Tuition, Room, Board and Fees
Earning a GW degree is invaluable, but it takes an investment of time, effort and money. We believe that investment is within reach for every admitted student, and we leverage our resources to make it worthwhile.
Through scholarships and need-based aid, we aim to make a GW education an affordable and realistic option for every admitted student.
GW also invests more than $185 million in financial aid, which is awarded to 70 percent of the incoming freshman class.
We believe that your investment in GW will pay dividends for the rest of your life.
Tuition $55,140
Room and Board $13,850
Student Association Fee $75
Financial Aid
All applicants for admission are automatically considered for scholarships (with the exception of special programs which may require a separate application). Need-based aid is determined by the Office of Student Financial Assistance. For more information, visit http://financialaid.gwu.edu.
Dates
Application Deadlines
Feb 1
Notification Date
Mar 24
Required Forms
FAFSA
Forms CSSProfile
Forms Divorced Parent
Forms CSSProfile
Forms Divorced Parent
Financial Aid Statistics
Average Freshman Total Need-Based Gift Aid
$33,447
Average Undergraduate Total Need-Based Gift Aid
$31,471
Average Need-Based Loan
$5,798
Undergraduates who have borrowed through any loan program
49%
Average amount of loan debt per graduate
$32,482
Average amount of each freshman scholarship/grant package
$11,800
Financial aid provided to international students
Yes
Expenses per Academic Year
Tuition
$54,459
Required Fees
$84
Average Cost for Books and Supplies
$1,400
Tuition / Fees Vary by Year of Study
Yes
Board for Commuters
$5,000
Transportation for Commuters
$1,075
On-Campus Room and Board
$18,000
Comprehensive Fee
Available Aid
Financial Aid Methodology
Federal and Institutional
Scholarships and Grants
Need-Based
Need-Based College/University Scholarship or Grant Aid from Institutional Funds
Need-Based Federal Pell
Need-Based SEOG
Need-Based State Scholarships
Non-Need-Based
Institutional non-need-based scholarship or grant aid is available
Federal Direct Student Loan Programs
Direct PLUS Loans
Direct Subsidized Stafford Loans
Direct Unsubsidized Stafford Loans
Direct Subsidized Stafford Loans
Direct Unsubsidized Stafford Loans
Federal Family Education Loan Programs (FFEL)
Federal Perkins Loans
Is Institutional Employment Available (other than Federal Work Study)
Yes
Direct Lender
No
Financial Aid Rating
90/99
Student Body
Student Body
Overall
From The School
Our nearly 10,000 undergraduate students come from all across the U.S. and more than 130 countries. While at GW, they participate in student organizations and community groups. GW's student body is regularly ranked as the most politically active, which should be no surprise given our close proximity to the White House and the nation's top policy makers. Students have an open dining plan, which offers options on and off campus, and are required to live on campus for their first 3 years.
450 student clubs and organizations
50 club sports and intramural teams
27 NCAA Division I sports teams
35 Greek life chapters
Student Body Profile
Total Undergraduate Enrollment
12,546
Foreign Countries Represented
122
Demographics
10.81%
Asian
7.14%
Black
10.34%
Hispanic
50.72%
Caucasian
6.21%
Unknown
10.74%
International
61% female
39% male
96% are out of state
90% are full time
10% are part time
Students Say
Though “GW students are often stereotyped as spoiled and wealthy Northeastern kids,” and a few students here concede that there’s some basis for the stereotype, most would also add that “white, preppy, fraternity/sorority members” who “like nice labels on their clothing” neither define nor dominate the campus population. “The reality is that there’s tremendous diversity here of all stripes—geographic, religious, political, racial, and intellectual,” with “students from dozens of countries and all fifty states.” “GW is truly a national and even international school,” one student writes. “I love walking out of the library and hearing conversations happening in a half-dozen languages.” The school has always been a popular destination for Jewish students. There is also “a huge LGBT group on campus, with very little discrimination.” Nearly everyone here is “incredibly driven,” “combining classes with an internship, maybe a sport, and usually a few extracurriculars.”
Campus Life
Campus Life
Overview
From The School
Location
GW maintains two fully integrated campuses in Washington, D.C., with residence halls and classrooms located on both and free shuttle service provided. Through these two different learning environments, students have the ability to create a college experience that is uniquely their own.
Our Foggy Bottom campus is blocks from the major landmarks that make Washington one of the most recognizable cities in the world. Our students can study on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial, jog to the Washington Monument or take a stroll to the White House and Kennedy Center.
Our Mount Vernon campus, just a few miles from the hustle and bustle of downtown, offers a residential liberal arts campus experience while still providing all the opportunities of D.C. Many of GW's living and learning communities and GW Athletic fields are located on this campus.
Explore both campuses in our virtual tour at http://virtualtour.gwu.edu.
Campus Facilities & Equipment
GW is full of world-class facilities, such as Gelman Library, at the heart of campus, the Smith Center, home of GW Athletics, Lisner Auditorium, which hosts performances and lectures to enrich our community, and the Science and Engineering Hall, full of highly specialized lab facilities. Learn more about our facilities at http://virtualtour.gwu.edu.
Off-Campus Opportunities
What distinguishes a GW education is the way we consistently put knowledge into action through research, internship and service opportunities for students in all academic areas.
Our students have access to innovative facilities and faculty to support their research in all subjects. Students and faculty have worked together on topics including food waste in D.C. public schools, cholesterol transport in HIV and Tangier disease, and how personality affects purchasing.
As a top school for internships, we excel at helping students land internships in the nation's capital and beyond. GW students gain invaluable professional experience and often even security clearance during internships at the White House, U.S. Department of State, Folger Shakespeare Library and NPR, just to name a few.
In addition, we encourage students to give back on the local, national and international levels through university-wide community service, including First-Year Day of Service and Alternative Spring Breaks. That dedication to service continues after graduation, as GW is the top-ranked Peace Corps feeder among medium-sized schools.
Campus Life
Undergrads living on campus
60%
Help finding off-campus housing
Yes
84/99
First-Year Students living on campus
98%
Campus Environment
Large Urban
Housing Options
Apartment Single
Dorms Coed
Dorms Coed
Dorms Female
Frat Sorority
Theme Housing
Frat Sorority
Theme Housing
Students Say
“Life at GW is about independence,” students report. “There are no real cafeterias” on campus, “you have to rely on your own feet for transportation, and there is very little regulation in dorms.” As a result, “there is little school spirit, but that fact alone seems to tie everyone together.” The campus isn’t entirely dead; there are frat parties (“which are hard to attend for non-member males and easy to attend for women”), the “occasional dorm-room party, which is usually small,” and “apartment parties off campus” for upperclassmen. Campus organizations offer all sorts of events, and the school hosts a veritable who’s who of guest speakers on a regular basis. Students love the school’s Midnight Monument Tour, held “during the warmer parts of the year,” during which “students walk the five blocks to the National Mall at 2:00 a.m. and tour the monuments. It is an awesome experience.” Still, most students prefer to spend free time exploring D.C. on their own. The city provides “so much to do...it’s overwhelming: monuments, free museums, fairs, every major sports franchise, and lots of student specials on the above things.” D.C.’s upscale Georgetown neighborhood is nearby for “shopping, dining, seeing movies, etc.,” while culturally diverse Adams Morgan is great for shopping, ethnic dining, and live music. Students have access to all of D.C. with a metro stop on campus.
Special Needs Admissions
College Entrance Tests Required
No
Interview Required
No
Special Need Services Offered
Student Activities
Registered Student Organizations
220
Number of Honor Societies
3
Number of Social Sororities
9
Number of Religious Organizations
5
15% join a fraternity
19% join a sorority
Sports
Athletic Division
Division I
Men's Sports (Colonials)
11 Sports
Baseball
Basketball
Crew Rowing
Cross Country
Diving
Golf
Soccer
Squash
Swimming
Tennis
Water Polo
Basketball
Crew Rowing
Cross Country
Diving
Golf
Soccer
Squash
Swimming
Tennis
Water Polo
Women's Sports (Colonials)
12 Sports
Basketball
Crew Rowing
Cross Country
Gymnastics
Lacrosse
Soccer
Softball
Squash
Swimming
Tennis
Volleyball
Water Polo
Crew Rowing
Cross Country
Gymnastics
Lacrosse
Soccer
Softball
Squash
Swimming
Tennis
Volleyball
Water Polo
Student Services
LGBT Support Groups
Minority Support Groups
Army ROTC Offered
Navy ROTC Offered on-campus
Air Force ROTC Offered
Sustainability
If you want to study sustainability and policy in an urban setting, The George Washington University is the place to be. Located just blocks from the White House, GW is taking sustainability to a new level. Starting in January 2015, the university will receive power from a solar plant it has constructed with the Capital Partners Solar Project. By 2016 the university will get 50 percent of its electricity from three solar farms. The first LEED Platinum-certified university building in Washington DC opened on GW’s campus in Fall 2014, GW’s Milken Institute School of Public Health. And the university has eleven LEED Gold buildings on campus, including residence halls. South Hall marries luxury and green living boasting suite-style accommodations with a washer and dryer in every unit (Energy Star-rated, of course), common living spaces accented with climate- neutral carpet tiles, and two private bathrooms fully equipped with low-flow plumbing fixtures, the residence is a model of green building practices and just plain old good livin’. GW also has a green roof overlooking the nation’s capitol and an array of solar panels used to heat hot water for the residents in the building. But GW’s most impressive green feat has to be in the classroom. Students in disciplines across the university can minor in sustainability together. The university registrar boasts a diverse roster of more than 100 courses on sustainability in disciplines that truly run the gamut, from the usual suspects like environmental and resource policy and geological sciences to the unexpected, like anthropology and religion. The university’s commitment to addressing public policy extends to the Federal community through events on campus with Presidential cabinet members and Congressional delegates on topics ranging from sustainability and nutrition to climate change and national security.
92/99
AASHE STARS® rating
GOLD
School Has Formal Sustainability Committee
Yes
Sustainability-focused degree available
Yes
School employs a sustainability officer
Yes
Public GHG inventory plan
Yes
% food budget spent on local/organic food
14%
Available Transportation Alternatives
Bike Share
Yes
Car Sharing Program
Yes
Carpool/Vanpool Matching Program
Yes
Condensed Work Week Option For Employees
Yes
Free Or Reduced Price Transit Passes And/Or Free Campus Shuttle
Yes
Indoor And Secure Bike Storage, Shower Facilities, And Lockers For Bicycle Commuters
Yes
Reduced Parking Fees For Car And Van Poolers
Yes
School Adopted A Policy Prohibiting Idling
Yes
School Developed Bicycle Plan
Yes
School Offers A Telecommute Program For Employees
Yes
Data provided by Association for the Advancement of Sustainability in Higher Education (AASHE), STARS®, as of March, 2023.
Campus Security Report
Campus Security Report
The Jeanne Clery Act requires colleges and universities to disclose their security policies, keep a public crime log, publish an annual crime report and provide timely warnings to students and campus employees about a crime posing an immediate or ongoing threat to students and campus employees.
Please visit The Princeton Review’s page on campus safety for additional resources: http://www.princetonreview.com/safety
The Princeton Review publishes links directly to each school's Campus Security Reports where available. Applicants can also access all school-specific campus safety information using the Campus Safety and Security Data Analysis Cutting Tool provided by the Office of Postsecondary Education of the U.S. Department of Education: https://ope.ed.gov/campussafety/#/
Other Information
Campus-wide Internet Network
Yes
Fee for Network Use
No
Partnerships with Technology Companies
No
Personal computer included in tuition for each student
No
Discounts Available with Hardware Vendors
Yes
Description
Colonial Computers
