HUB Event Services

Mon - Fri: 8am-5pm
206-543-8191
HUB 204L, Box 352230
hubres@u.washington.edu
www.hubreservations.com
University of Washington  University of Washington

 

 

Sat Nov 21, 2009 7:35 pm

HUB 209A

HUB 209A in Lecture Set

Room Name: HUB 209A
Room Type: Medium meeting space
Room Dimensions: 46'11" x 16'2"
Ceiling height: 8'6"
Square footage: 752
Room Capacity: 24-48
Floor type: Carpet
Windows: Along west wall, overlooks HUB Lawn
Wheelchair Accessible: Yes
Ethernet access: Wireless: available with UW Net ID
Wired: No
Ethernet Services
Phone access: Yes (when ordered)
Food/Beverages
Alcohol:
Only per Food/Beverage Policy
Only per Alcohol Policy
Available sets: Set / Diagram:
Lecture (standard) / pdf
*Banquet / pdf
*Classroom / pdf
*Conference / pdf
*Exhibit / pdf
*Open space / pdf
*Seminar / pdf
*Custom Set Fees Apply
Capacity:
65
40
24
32
9 tables
80
35
Amenities: Built-in whiteboard
Elevator access nearby
Single entrance
5 standard outlets
Features: HUB Permanent Art Collection:
Sky Eyes (series of 3) by RD Running Fisher, artist
Intended for: Medium lectures

Use of University Facilities

University departments, Registered Student Organizations (RSO's), and faculty/staff may make a reservation without a Request for Use of University Facilities form if the event is only attended by University members.

Events which are open to the public, ticketed, or held by or in conjunction with an off-campus organization are required to submit a Request for Use of University Facilities form. This form requires approval from all of the following: a University department Dean, Director, or Chair, the facilities manager of Event Services, as well as the Use of University Facilities Committee. It is important to know that this form takes a minimum of three weeks to process and that advertising is prohibited until the form has been approved by the Use of University Facilities Committee.

The purpose of the RUUF is to ensure that all facilities operated by the University are reserved primarily for educational use including, but not limited to, instruction, research, public assembly, student activities and recreational activities related to educational use. Further, each facility may be used for a variety of activities, so long as the primary function the facility was intended to serve is protected.

UUF Policy and Process.

Modified: April 27, 2009

Copyright © 2000 - 2009 • Student Activities & Union FacilitiesDivision of Student Life