UW Transfer Student eNewsletter
UW Transfer Student eNewsletter
Spring 2009 | Issue No. 15 
UW VIRTUAL TOUR
TRANSFER THURSDAYS
Thinking about transferring to the UW? If you are, Transfer Thursday is your gateway to transfer information. At a Transfer Thursday session, you can speak to an admissions counselor who will tell you all about applying to the UW. You can also meet with an undergraduate academic advisor who will help you prepare for your intended UW major. Bring your questions and your unofficial transcript(s). It’s one-stop shopping for the prospective transfer student.

Where:
University of Washington
171 Mary Gates Hall

When:
Every Thursday 2:00 - 4:00.
Click here to view the scheduled activities.

For more information:
(206) 543-2550 or click here.
CREDITS
Megan McConnell
Editor

Jennifer Stock
Technical Designer

Contributors:
Crystal Chiechi
Abby Crossen
Leana de la Torre
Deanna Fryhle
Claudia Gorbman
Susan Inman
Nancy Joseph
Ahna Kotila
Megan McConnell
Mariko Navin
Namura Nkeze
Michal Nolte
Tanya Ulsted

The Transfer eNewsletter is a project of Undergraduate Advising at the Gateway Center.
Undergraduate Advising at the Gateway Center
171 Mary Gates Hall
Weekdays 8am – 5pm

College of Architecture and Urban Planning becomes College of Built Environments

By Abby Crossen, Assistant Dean for College Affairs

Effective January 1, 2009, the College of Architecture and Urban Planning officially changed its name to the College of Built Environments (CBE). CBE houses the departments of architecture, construction management, landscape architecture, and urban design and planning, and devotes its resources to the tangible improvement of built and natural environments.

Established in 1957 with just two departments, the College of Built Environments now encompasses four departments and eight research centers and laboratories. The college offers 14 graduate and undergraduate degrees, two interdisciplinary Ph.D.'s, as well as seven certificates. The new name better reflects the diverse academic composition of the college community as well as the interdisciplinary nature of research and design inquiry. The term "built environments" orients to the grand challenges that will shape the twenty-first century experience, in particular urbanization and climate change.


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