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91̽»¨

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Campus Resource Guide

From academic advising to parent programs, discover the many campus resources available to you.

Resource guide

Ìý— 206-543-2550, advice@uw.edu
Overview of advising resources

— clue@uw.edu
CLUE is the UW’s free, late-night, multidisciplinary study center located in Mary Gates Hall. It offers drop-in tutoring, discussion sessions led by graduate and senior undergraduate students andÌýa writing center.

— ctcuw@uw.edu
CTC provides services for commuter and transfer students including day-use lockers, printing, kitchen and changing room.

— seminars@uw.edu

Ìý— 206-543-7444, uwhonors@uw.edu

— uwhli@uw.edu
This initiative helps students connect to leadership opportunities across and beyond campus so they develop a personal leadership philosophy and grow into socially responsible change agents and effective community leaders.

— 206-221-4404, ipe@uw.edu

Ìý— 206-543-8580
Open enrollment for Summer Sessions


Online only

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— 206-543-2210
NCAA Division I athletics

Ìý— 206-543-4059, hfsinfo@uw.edu
On-campus living and dining


Fraternities — Interfraternity Council, 206-543-1800
Sororities — Panhellenic Association, 206-543-1810

Childcare assistance for student parents — 206-543-1041, ovpsa@uw.edu
172 Schmitz Hall

Ìý— 206-543-6101, osfa@uw.edu
Financial aid, work study, scholarships and loans

Health insurance — 206-543-6202

  • For
  • For

— resquest@uw.edu
Your classification as a resident or nonresident of Washington state will determine the tuition and fees you pay as a student. Note your residency status on your offer letter or in MyUW. If you have questions about residency classification or wish to apply for a change in your status, consult the residency website.

— 206-543-0535
Explore internship opportunities and hone your job and career search skills.

— 206-543-4694, sfshelp@uw.edu
Tuition billing and aid disbursement

Work Study — 206-685-1985, workstudy@uw.edu

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— uwparent@uw.edu
Parent and Family Programs, a university-wide initiative housed in the Division of Student Life, serves as a resource for families of undergraduate students at the UW. With a mission to provide a window into the 91̽»¨student experience, Parent and Family Programs offers opportunities for parents and families to create their own 91̽»¨experiences, enriching not only the lives of students but also the University community at large.ÌýJoin the conversation on .


The 91̽»¨ Police Department, one of only 51 nationally accredited college police departments, serves the campus and protects the members of the 91̽»¨community 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. 91̽»¨Police personnel are sworn, state-commissioned officers, performing the same services as those of any police agency.

  • U-PASS, parking

— 206-543-8924 Voice and Relay
DRS coordinates academic and housing accommodations for enrolled students with disabilities or temporary health conditions.


The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 (FERPA) protects the privacy of a student’s education records. Washington Administrative Code (WAC) 478-140 further defines University policy regarding student education records. As a general rule the 91̽»¨will not release a student’s education records to a third party without written consent of the student. This includes tuition account information.

— 206-685-1011
Outpatient clinic providing health and medical care to enrolled 91̽»¨students

— 206-543-6085, livewell@uw.edu
Health & Wellness is a free service that works with all 91̽»¨students to support their academic careers by building relationships and plans for success. Programs and services include the Suicide Intervention Program; Sexual Assault, Relationship Violence, Stalking and Harassment Intervention and Education; and Alcohol and Other Addictive Behaviors Education.

— 206-221-7857, uwiss@uw.edu
Immigration & visa issues, international student advising, ISS online information session

Ìý— 206-897-1430
The Q Center facilitates and enhances a brave, affirming and celebratory environment for students, faculty, staff and alumni of all sexual and gender orientations, identities and expressions.

Reserved Officer Training Corps (ROTC)

SafeCampus — 206-685-7233
SafeCampus is the 91̽»¨â€™s violence-prevention and response program. Students can call SafeCampus anytime to anonymously discuss safety and well-being concerns.

— 206-543-2380, sao@uw.edu
The SAO encourages 91̽»¨students to participate in student activities and student government as a way to experience personal growth, meet new friends, and share common interests with other students, faculty, and staff. Explore the more than 800 student organizations at the 91̽»¨to find one that’s right for you.

Student GuideÌý
Includes websites, office locations, phone numbers and email addresses for more than 120 campus offices and programs.

Ìý— 206-543-6122, veteran@uw.edu
The Veterans Education Benefits Office is a place for veterans to connect with other veterans. In addition the center provides access to university resources specifically designed for veterans. It is not just an office, rather a place where veterans can find and build their community within the University.

— 206-685-1090, womens@uw.edu
Programs and classes for women and men.
The Re-Entry program offers orientation to the UW, transitional support, and free advising for those returning to college after time away.

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— 206-543-9686

Ìý— 206-543-9686
Guided tours, visits

Ìý
First-year students, make a smooth transition to the 91̽»¨by attending College Edge: a special program that allows you to take one 91̽»¨course during the month before autumn quarter begins.

— 206-543-5715

— 206-543-4905
Advising & Orientation, Commuter & Transfer Commons, Dawg Daze, First-year Interest Groups, Parent Orientation

— 206-543-0735,Ìýinfo@fiuts.org
International Student Orientation, home stay and friendship programs, student programming


Proof of immunization is required of all 91̽»¨students.


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