Overview
This page provides a comprehensive list of resources to address fundamental student needs. This includes financial and food assistance, such as the Child Care Assistance Program from the Office of Financial Aid, along with various food options ranging from the free and low-cost Husky Pantry and Terrace dining, to more expensive options like Gold Brew Coffee, The POD Market, Quad Market, and Village Cafe.
For housing, we provide information on Campus Living, and for career development, we highlight opportunities available through Career Services. The page also focuses on student safety and well-being by listing resources from Campus Safety, the Office of Student Affairs, the Office of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion, SafeCampus, and Violence Prevention and Advocacy.
Additionally, we've included the Health and Wellness Resource Center (HaWRC) and the Counseling Center for general well-being, and the United Way Benefits Hub for broader basic needs support.
Tips
We recommend that you apply for the resources you may need as soon as they are available! The longer you wait, the less resources may be available to you
We also encourage that, if you apply for a resource, that you reach out to the entity providing the resource (i.e., Office of Financial Aid, Student Diversity Center, Husky Pantry (HaWRC), Campus Living, Career Services) to inquire whether they know of any additional resources that may be available
Table of Contents
Office of Financial Aid
The Office of Financial Aid provides students in need of childcare funding the Child Care Assistance Program (CCAP). Additionally, the Office of Financial Aid provides an Emergency Aid Fund program, which students can apply for in order to cover for unexpected expenses (including emergency/temporary housing).
Schedule (In-Person): Mon-Fri from 9:00 am to 4:00 pm
Schedule (Phone): Mon-Fri from 10:00 am to 4:00 pm,
closed from 12:00 pm to 2:00 pm
Contact Info: (425) 352-5240, uwbfaid@uw.edu
Location: Summit Hall, Room 001, check in at the Student Services Desk, UWB
Child Care Assistance Program (CCAP)
What is it?
The CCAP is a program in which students who are parents and in need of funding for childcare are awarded with an amount that is determined by the child's age and your enrollment status as a student (full-time or part-time). For example, a full-time student with an infant could receive up to $1,000 per month.
How can I access it?
Funds are awarded on a quarterly basis and are subject to availability, therefore you must submit proof of childcare expenses each quarter to maintain eligibility. In order to be able to apply for program you must have all of the following:
Currently enrolled student
The legal, physical, or custodial parent of the child (who must be between a newborn and 12 years old)
Demonstrate financial need (through FAFSA/WAFSA)
Childcare Provider must be provided by a Washington State Department of Children, Youth and Families (DCYF) licensed provider who is not related to you by blood or marriage
To apply, your FAFSA/WAFSA application must be already completed. Once that is complete, you must fill out the Revision Request for Childcare Expenses Form, the UWB CCAP Application, and at the end of each quarter you will be asked to complete the Childcare Assistance Cost Verification Form.
CCAP Contact
Schedule (Regular Business Hours): Mon-Fri from 9:00 am to 4:00 pm
Contact Info (CCAP): (425) 352-3613, uwparentingstudents@uw.edu
Location: UW1 Building, Room 186, UWB
Office of Financial Aid Contact
Schedule (In-Person): Mon-Fri from 9:00 am to 4:00 pm
Schedule (Phone): Mon-Fri from 10:00 am to 4:00 pm,
closed from 12:00 pm to 2:00 pm
Contact Info: (425) 352-5240, uwbfaid@uw.edu
Location: Summit Hall, Room 001, check in at the Student Services Desk, UWB
Emergency Aid Funds
What is it?
A program designed to help currently enrolled students who are facing unexpected, unavoidable, and unplanned expenses that could impact their academic success and personal well-being.
What can I use it for?
Some examples of expenses that could be covered by this aid are food security, emergency medical or dental costs, emergency or temporary housing and living expenses, natural disasters, and unexpected costs that are not a part of the regular cost of attendance. It does not cover for things like tuition, fees, study abroad costs, regular anticipated fixed expenses (such as rent), parking tickets, car payments, non-emergency travel, and other non-essential or anticipated expenses.
How can I access it?
To access the form and view additional information on the aid, visit the UWB Emergency Aid page.
Office of Financial Aid Contact
Schedule (In-Person): Mon-Fri from 9:00 am to 4:00 pm
Schedule (Phone): Mon-Fri from 10:00 am to 4:00 pm,
closed from 12:00 pm to 2:00 pm
Contact Info: (425) 352-5240, uwbfaid@uw.edu
Location: Summit Hall, Room 001, check in at the Student Services Desk, UWB
Student Diversity Center
The Student Diversity Center's role is to foster an environment where students can thrive and to connect them with the appropriate resources. They provide community space and resources, as well as the latest updates regarding undocumented students from the University of Washington leadership, as well as connections to crisis lines for students in need of mental support. The Student Diversity Center also provides DACA renewals through the Office of Financial Aid. Additionally, they provide end of year ceremonies to celebrate the achievements you have accomplished by being a student at UW!
Schedule: Mon-Thu from 10:00 am to 5:00 pm,
and Fri from 10:00 am to 3:00 pm
Contact Info: (425) 352-5030, uwbdiv@uw.edu
Location: UW1 Building, Room 173, UWB
Community Space and Resouces
What is it?
The Student Diversity Center offers a variety of spaces for student use. Some spaces may be reserved ahead of time. They provide the following spaces for reservation:
Multi-Purpose Room
This space can be reserved for larger gatherings
The room works well for workshops, training sessions, or small receptions
When not reserved, the space is used for students to work collaboratively with others on projects
Meeting Rooms
There is a total of four Meeting Rooms, one Conference Room, and the IDEA Project Room
They can be reserved by students through the completion of the on-line request form
How can I reserve a space?
Student clubs, organizations, or student(s) may request a reservation for space by completing the Reservation Request. The online request form allows for room requests on a one-time or ongoing basis. Reservations can be made for the current quarter. Quarterly reservations will open up 2 weeks prior to the start of the next academic quarter. Rooms will be reserved on a first come basis.
Reserved room space may also be used on a same day basis with no reservation. That is, if you stop by the Center and a room that can be reserved is not, you or your group may request to use that space for a set period of time, not exceeding two hours. If a reserved room is not occupied by the reserving party within the first 15 minutes of the reservation they forfeit the space to a first come, first served basis.
Before submitting a Reservation Request, please review their Space Utilization Policy. Additionally, submitted Reservation Requests are not automatically approved; the information you provide will be used to determine whether they are able to accommodate your request.
Student Diversity Center Contact
Schedule: Mon-Thu from 10:00 am to 5:00 pm,
and Fri from 10:00 am to 3:00 pm
Contact Info: (425) 352-5030, uwbdiv@uw.edu
Location: UW1 Building, Room 173, UWB
End of Year Ceremonies
What is it?
The Student Diversity Center hosts various special end of the year celebrations to honor graduates and their families for the hard work and accomplishments throughout their higher education journey. Students can register to attend as many celebrations and ceremonies that are applicable to you. These ceremonies are free and they are open to both undergraduate and graduate students, and their families (food is typically provided):
Lavender Ceremony
This annual event celebrates the achievements and contributions of graduating LGBTQ+ students. In this ceremony, they provide students with a lavender honor cord, which they can wear during their official graduation ceremony, and a certificate of achievement.
Cultural Celebration Ceremonies
These annual events celebrate the achievements and contributions of students of diverse cultures. In these ceremonies, they provide students with a stole that represents their culture or heritage.
Black Graduation Celebration. A ceremony to honor African, African-American, and Afro-Caribbean students. Students are provided with an authentic Kente stole
Filipino Graduation Celebration. An event for graduates to celebrate their accomplishments with friends and family while highlighting Filipino culture. Students are provided with a cultural stole
Latine Graduation Celebration. An event that honors Latine graduates in the spirit and traditions of their culture. Students are provided with a Serape stole
Native Graduation Celebration. A celebration to honor American Indian and Alaska Native graduates. Students are provided with a special gift
Pasifik Graduation Celebration. A ceremony to recognize the accomplishments of Pacific Islander graduates. Students are provided with a cultural stole created specifically for the event
Undocu Graduation Celebration. An event that honors the accomplishments and resilience of undocumented graduates. Students are provided with an "Undocu Grad" stole
Diversity Center Annual Recognition Ceremony
The Diversity Center invites all graduating undergraduate and graduate students to be recognized and celebrated for their accomplishments during their time at UW Bothell. Unlike the cultural-specific ceremonies, this event is designed to be a broad celebration of all students who have engaged with the Student Diversity Center and its mission. During the ceremony, students are typically recognized for their achievements. A stole and a personal recognition certificate is provided to the students who attend.
For more information on the graduation ceremonies we encourage you to reach out to the Student Diversity Center.
Student Diversity Center Contact
Schedule: Mon-Thu from 10:00 am to 5:00 pm,
and Fri from 10:00 am to 3:00 pm
Contact Info: (425) 352-5030, uwbdiv@uw.edu
Location: UW1 Building, Room 173, UWB
UW Leadership
What is it?
The Student Diversity Center lists on their website the UW Leadership, which includes information on the leaders of the university. Within UW Leadership, students can find information on the latest updates to university policies regarding undocumented students. The 33rd President, Ana Mari Cauce, posted in her blog We Stand With the Dreamers, which is a word of support for the DACA community within the University of Washington and a committment to affordable access and learning opportunities for DACA recipients.
What do they provide?
The Student Diversity Center provides a link to the UW Office of the Provost's Immigration Federal Policy Updates, which is a page dedicated to federal policy updates on immigration and how it affects UW students.
Things to take into consideration:
Washington state law (RCW 43.17.425) "prohibits the sharing of information or use of state resources, including University resources, to target Washington residents solely on the basis of race, religion, immigration, citizenship status, or national or ethnic origin, except to otherwise comply with state or federal law." Additionally, most student information is protected under the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) of 1974, which is a federal law that protects the privacy of student education records.
However, even though immigration officials cannot enter a classroom, laboratory, campus residence or private office without an appropriate warrant or judicial order, the university is not legally permitted to prevent federal immigration officials from coming into the public spaces of a UW campus or facility. In the case that a federal immigration official has a valid warrant or judicial order, the university staff and faculty are required to respond.
In the case that an Immigration official were to come into your classroom, laboratory, campus residence or office, you must immediately contact your campus or facility safety office (UWB Campus Safety page). They’ll work with the Attorney General’s Office so that the university can respond appropriately given relevant state and federal laws. Employees should also notify their supervisor. Additionally, they recommend that you contact the safety office if you become aware of immigration officials on a campus or at a UW facility more generally.
Student Diversity Center Contact
Schedule: Mon-Thu from 10:00 am to 5:00 pm,
and Fri from 10:00 am to 3:00 pm
Contact Info: (425) 352-5030, uwbdiv@uw.edu
Location: UW1 Building, Room 173, UWB
Campus Safety Contact
Schedule: Open 24/7
Contact Info: (425) 352-5359, uwb-safety@uw.edu
Location: LB2 Building (Street Level), UWB
Emergency Fund (DACA Renewals)
What is it?
The Emergency Fund, promoted by the Student Diversity Center and provided by the Office of Financial Aid, is a fund that can be utilized for a diverse amount of expenses. These include medical, legal, transportation and other expenses, and can include but not limited to DACA renewal fees and postage expenses. For more information visit their DACA Resources page.
How can I access it?
Thank you for your patience! We're doing some work behind the scenes to improve this page and verify links.
In order to get funds for DACA renewals, students are required to fill out the DACA Renewal Assistance Form. Additionally, students must fill out the Additional Educational Expense Form.
Student Diversity Center Contact
Schedule: Mon-Thu from 10:00 am to 5:00 pm,
and Fri from 10:00 am to 3:00 pm
Contact Info: (425) 352-5030, uwbdiv@uw.edu
Location: UW1 Building, Room 173, UWB
Office of Financial Aid Contact
Schedule (Summer In-Person): Mon-Fri from 9:00 am to 4:00 pm
Schedule (Summer Phone): Mon-Fri from 10:00 am to 4:00 pm,
closed from 12:00 pm to 2:00 pm
Contact Info: (425) 352-5240, uwbfaid@uw.edu
Location: Summit Hall, Room 001, check in at the Student Services Desk, UWB
The Husky Pantry
The Husky Pantry, provided through the HaWRC, is a free food resource for currently enrolled UWB students facing food insecurity. The HaWRC is also partnered with Hopelink to provide an additional food pantry for students, called the Mobile Market! Additionally, students can request a list of local food banks and other community resources by asking the staff at the HaWRC Office (here is a pdf list of community resources that they provide in their page).
Schedule (Fall Quarter): Mon-Tue from 12:00 pm to 5:00 pm
Contact Info: (425) 352-5190, hawrc@uw.edu
Location: ARC Building, Room 120, UWB
Husky Pantry
What is it?
Students can go "shop" for grocery staples, fresh produce, and hygiene items (including small amounts of diapers, formula, and other supplies to assist parenting students). Besides providing groceries, they can also provide resources on how to cook on a budget, tips for reducing food waste, and other community resources that support hunger and food security. There is no limit on items, however, they encourage students to come in no more than once per week.
How can I access it?
Students are required to sign in each time they visit the Husk Pantry using PantrySoft. The information is not shared with any entity, individual, or organization outside of the requirements to fulfill USDA, UWB, and United Way of King County policies.
What if I can't go during their scheduled hours?
In the case that you can not access the pantry at the particular times available, reach out to them via email to work to have someone available or arrange a pick-up. There is also an after-hours box located outside of the door that students can select food and wellness items from during hours while the HaWRC office is closed.
Husky Pantry Contact
Schedule (Fall Quarter): Mon-Tue from 12:00 pm to 5:00 pm
Contact Info: (425) 352-5190, hawrc@uw.edu
Location: ARC Building, Room 120, UWB
Mobile Market
What is it?
The Mobile Market is a mobile food pantry that visits campus twice per month to provide pantry staples as well as fresh produce and meat/dairy items.
How can I access it?
They park on Campus Way, outside of the ARC on the 1st and 3rd Thursday of each month from 11:30 am to 12:30 pm. It is recommended to fill out their form in the Hopelink Enrollment Page prior to your visit for a faster service. To access the Mobile Market at other locations throughout the week visit their page.
Husky Pantry Contact
Schedule (Fall Quarter): Mon-Tue from 12:00 pm to 5:00 pm
Contact Info: (425) 352-5190, hawrc@uw.edu
Location: ARC Building, Room 120, UWB
Terrace Dining Pavilion
The Terrace Dining Pavilion is the newest dining option on the UWB campus, designed to be a central hub for food and community. It offers a variety of dining concepts to appeal to diverse tastes! It provides a large, modern, and comfortable space with both indoor and outdoor seating, and its rotating menu allows students to have a wide range of options to choose from, catering to different dietary needs and preferences. The dining has two levels, each with different options: All of these locations take Husky Card payments and Credit/Debit Cards.
Schedule: Mon-Fri from 7:30 am to 10:00 pm
Contact Info (General Questions): bothelldining@aramark.com
Contact Info (Dietary Questions): brott-jenna@aramark.com
(Jenna Brott, on-call Registered Dietitian)
Contact Info (Specific Questions): chavez-christina4@aramark.com
(Christina Chavez, General Manager),
warrington-allison@aramark.com
(Allison Warrington, Chef Manager)
Location: Terrace Dining Pavilion (18612 Beardslee Blvd, Bothell, WA 98011)
Urban Kitchen+Market Bar
What is it?
The Urban Kitchen+Market Bar (found in the upper level of the Terrace Building) is the "all-you-care-to-eat" buffet-style option. The menu changes daily and can include a variety of dishes, from comfort food to international cuisine. You can also find a grill with items like burgers and chicken sandwiches, and a deli for customizable sandwiches. It is open Mon-Fri from 8:00 am to 7:00 pm during Fall, Winter, and Spring quarter (in the Summer they are only open for lunch hour Mon-Fri from 11:00 am to 2:00 pm) with a price range of $13 for Breakfast, $15.75 for Lunch, and $17.75 for Dinner (plus taxes).
What do they offer?
The menu constantly changes, however, they will typically provide an entree, soup, baked goods, and a salad bar. Here is an example of what was provided on a given day:
Entree: Basmati rice, chicken tagine, roasted carrots, and baked penne casserole.
Soup: Curried cauliflower soup, chili con carne, and dinner rolls.
Bakery: Peanut butter swirl brownie, sugar cookie, and vegan oatmeal cookie.
Salad bar: Mexican black bean salad, croutons, balsamic vinaigrette, lite Italian dressing, ranch dressing, cantaloupe, cucumbers, diced pineapple, grape tomatoes, romaine lettuce, shredded carrots, spring salad, bacon pieces, chopped hard-cooked egg, shredded cheddar cheese, sliced mixed bell peppers, and garbanzo beans.
If you would like to see what they have on a given day, go to their page, scroll down to the menu, and select the date for which you would like to see their menu.
Terrace Dining Contact
Schedule: Mon-Fri from 7:30 am to 10:00 pm
Contact Info (General Questions): bothelldining@aramark.com
Location: Terrace Dining Pavilion (18612 Beardslee Blvd, Bothell, WA 98011)
Do they have any dietary accommodations?
Yes! The Urban Kitchen+Market Bar provides:
Vegan products (containing no animal products of any kind)
Vegetarian products (containing no fish, poultry, or meat)
Made without gluten (this means that the foods are prepared without gluten, but it doesn't necessarily mean that they are "gluten-free" since it is an open kitchen and there is the possibility for cross-contact)
Coolfood Meal - Low Carbon Certified (which is a product that is certified as climate-friendly by the World Resources Institute. This means that the product has a low-impact on the climate)
Eat Well (which is a product that is lower in calories, saturated fats, and sodium, and also contains at least one full serving of nutritionally dense ingredients like vegetables, lean protein, whole grains, or fresh greens)
Plant Forward (which is a product with a style of cooking and eating that emphasizes health plants at the center of the plate. The product may also contain a proportionally small quantity of animal protein).
To determine whether a specific entree, soup, baked good, or item in the salad bar contains any of these highlights, take a look at the menu on their page!
If you would like to see the total nutritional value of a specific item (or its ingredients) you can do so by going to their page, scrolling down to their menu, and clicking on the title of the item you wish to view.
Their menu page also has a meal calculator, which lets you determine the total amount of calories, total fats, cholesterol, sodium, carbohydrates, and protein of all the items you consume. You can do this by clicking on the title of each item you wish to calculate and selecting "Add to Meal Calculator." Once you are done selecting all the items, you can view the total nutritional value of the whole meal by clicking the calculator icon that is next to a pencil (the calculator will say "[number] items/ [number] Cal").
Terrace Dining Contact
Schedule: Mon-Fri from 7:30 am to 10:00 pm
Contact Info (General Questions): bothelldining@aramark.com
Contact Info (Dietary Questions): brott-jenna@aramark.com
(Jenna Brott, on-call Registered Dietitian)
Location: Terrace Dining Pavilion (18612 Beardslee Blvd, Bothell, WA 98011)
What are their standard hours?
Here is a list of their standard hours (they will typically be open even during Summer b:
Breakfast
Mon-Fri from 8:00 am to 11:00 am
Brunch
Sat-Sun from 10:00 am to 2:00 pm
Lunch
Mon-Fri from 11:00 am to 2:00 pm
Afternoon Snack
Mon-Sun from 2:00 pm to 5:00 pm
Dinner
Mon-Sun from 5:00 pm to 7:00 pm
Urban Kitchen Express
Mon-Fri from 8:00 am to 7:00 pm, and Sat-Sund from 10:00 am to 7:00 pm
Terrace Dining Contact
Schedule: Mon-Fri from 7:30 am to 10:00 pm
Contact Info (General Questions): bothelldining@aramark.com
Location: Terrace Dining Pavilion (18612 Beardslee Blvd, Bothell, WA 98011)
Clean Plate
What is it?
The Clean Plate (found in the lower level) is an à la carte option focused on fresh meals, such as salads and açaí bowls! According to their page, the Clean Plate is an "allergen friendly station that removes the top nine allergens."
What do they offer?
They feature grain, açaí, and create-your-own bowls, and they are AllerCheck approved. Their menu provides all the bowls, salads, and açaí bowls, as well as the ingredients list for custom bowls and their prices, and the calorie counts for all. Bowls have a baseline price of $9.99 (custom bowls have a baseline price of $7.59), salads range from $9.99 to $12.19, and the açaí bowls have a baseline price of $7.59. They accept credit, debit, apple pay, dining bucks, and meal exchange.
Terrace Dining Contact
Schedule (Summer): Mon-Fri from 11:00 am to 2:00 pm
Contact Info (General Questions): bothelldining@aramark.com
Location: Terrace Dining Pavilion (18612 Beardslee Blvd, Bothell, WA 98011)
Do they have any dietary accommodations?
Besides being allergen-friendly, one of the bowls, the Hearty Portobello, is marked as a vegan option (ingredients include quinoa, spinach, portobello, peppers, green beans, sunflower seeds, chedd'r crisps and balsamic vinaigrette.
Terrace Dining Contact
Schedule (Summer): Mon-Fri from 11:00 am to 2:00 pm
Contact Info (General Questions): bothelldining@aramark.com
Contact Info (Dietary Questions): brott-jenna@aramark.com
(Jenna Brott, on-call Registered Dietitian)
Location: Terrace Dining Pavilion (18612 Beardslee Blvd, Bothell, WA 98011)
What are their standard hours?
Here is a list of their standard hours (they are closed on Summer break):
Lunch
Mon-Fri from 11:00 am to 2:00 pm
Dinner
Mon-Fri from 4:30 pm to 7:00 pm
Terrace Dining Contact
Schedule (Summer): Mon-Fri from 11:00 am to 2:00 pm
Contact Info (General Questions): bothelldining@aramark.com
Location: Terrace Dining Pavilion (18612 Beardslee Blvd, Bothell, WA 98011)
FoodLab
What is it?
We're excited to show you what's coming next! Come back soon for new updates.
The FoodLab (found in the lower-level) has a weekly menu, offering different and creative dishes to provide variety for frequent diners, which includes to-go bowls.
What are their standard hours?
Here is a list of their standard hours (they are closed during Summer break):
Lunch
Mon-Fri from 11:00 am to 2:00 pm
Dinner
Mon-Fri from 4:45 pm to 7:00 pm
Terrace Dining Contact
Schedule (Summer): Mon-Fri from 11:00 am to 2:00 pm
Contact Info (General Questions): bothelldining@aramark.com
Location: Terrace Dining Pavilion (18612 Beardslee Blvd, Bothell, WA 98011)
The Drop
What is it?
This page is currently being upgraded for a better experience. We’ll be back soon!
The Drop is a one-stop-shop for quick items like chicken tenders and other classic fried foods (e.g., burgers and fries), with a price range from $7 to $15. They accept credit, debit, apple pay, meal exchange, dining bucks, and grubhub ordering.
What are their standard hours?
Here is a list of their standard hours (they are closed during Summer break):
Dinner
Mon-Thu from 7:00 pm to 9:00 pm
Terrace Dining Contact
Schedule (Summer): Mon-Fri from 11:00 am to 2:00 pm
Contact Info (General Questions): bothelldining@aramark.com
Location: Terrace Dining Pavilion (18612 Beardslee Blvd, Bothell, WA 98011)
Gold Brew Coffee
The Gold Brew is a "We Proudly Serve Starbucks" location, offering Starbucks coffees, mochas, and lattes. They also offer pastries, desserts, parfaits, and sandwiches, as well as items from a local supplier called Alki Bakery. Prices range from $1 to $20 per item.
Schedule: Mon-Thu from 8:00 am to 6:00 pm,
and Fri from 8:00 am to 4:00 pm
Location: UW2 Building (first floor), UWB
The POD Market
The POD Market is a modern corner store on campus, offering a variety of grab-and-go food items and other essentials. It includes sandwiches, parfaits, and pastries from a local supplier called Alki Bakery, as well as snacks, candy, various beverages, and traditional household essentials. Since it operates as a convenience store, the prices are comparable to or slightly higher than those at a typical off-campus or convenience store.
Schedule: Mon-Thu from 8:00 am to 7:00 pm,
and Fri from 8:00 am to 5:00 pm
Location: Library Building Corner (near the Plaza), UWB
Quad Market
The Quad Market offers a robust menu of made-to-order and grab-and-go food which include sandwiches and wraps, paninis, salads, grilled items (e.g., burgers, chicken fingers, and quesadillas), baked muffins, yogurt parfaits, and a variety of omelets and breakfast sandwiches. They also offer hot coffee, sodas, and bottled water. Price range is from $5 to $15.
Schedule: Mon-Fri from 8:00 am to 10:00 pm,
and Sat-Sun from 10:00 am to 8:00 pm
Location: Forest Hall (Residence Building), UWB
Village Cafe
The Village Cafe is the newest coffee shop on UWB. It is a "We Proudly Serve Starbucks" location where they offer a wide selection of items that are common at regular Starbucks cafes (e.g., lattes, mochas, and seasonal drinks). They also offer pastries and sandwiches, and other snacks and grab-and-go options. Prices range from $5 to $15.
Schedule: Mon-Fri from 8:00 am to 4:00 pm,
and Sat-Sun from 10:00 am to 2:00 pm
Location: Forest Hall (Residence Building), UWB
Campus Living
The Campus Living at UWB, also known as the Residential Village, offers a variety of amenities and a structured community designed to support student success. All units are fully furnished with a bed, wardrobe, desk, and chair. Utilities are included, simplifying the billing process into a single payment. The residential halls feature spacious lounges, private study rooms, community kitchens, laundry facilities, and a new on-site dining facility (the Terrace Dining Pavilion).
Schedule (Regular Business Hours): Mon-Fri from 9:00 am to 4:00 pm
Contact Info: (425) 504-7095, info@residentialvillage.com
Location: Forest Hall (Residency Building), Room 107, UWB
Funding for Housing
What is it?
The pricings in the Residential Village vary by room type and location, with the lowest being a double suite for $3,900 (Summit Hall), and the highest being a studio for $5,800 (Horizon Hall). For specific prices, please visit the Building Plan page. The UWB provides funding for housing through your FAFSA/WAFSA application (it is essentially to apply as early as possible to ensure the maximum amount of aid!). There is a $100 housing pre-payment upfront to submit the application, and if you are approved for a Pell Grant or State Need Grant you may be eligible for a pre-payment deferment (meaning you do not have to pay the up-front payment). The Office of Financial Aid then calculates a "Cost of Attendance," which is a budget that includes tuition, books, and living expenses, including an allowance for housing. The financial aid is first applied to university bills for tuition and fees, and the remaining funds are then disbursed directly to you via direct deposit or a check. It is then the student's responsibility to use the disbursed funds to pay for housing charges. The amount of aid you receive for housing is an allowance, and it may not be enough to cover the entire cost of on-campus rent (and a meal plan).
If you would like to apply for housing, you must first create an account. We encourage you to contact them to learn more about your options!
Campus Living Contact
Schedule (Regular Business Hours): Mon-Fri from 9:00 am to 4:00 pm
Contact Info: (425) 504-7095, info@residentialvillage.com
Location: Forest Hall (Residency Building), Room 107, UWB
Campus Safety
Campus Safety is the on-the-ground, 24/7 patroling service for the campus. They provide physical security and professional safety services to the campus. They handle immediate security issues such as safety escorts, de-escalation, crime prevention, and incident reports for things like lost property, theft, and vandalism. If you are in need of a battery jump, they can help!
Schedule: Open 24/7
Contact Info: (425) 352-5359, uwb-safety@uw.edu
Location: LB2 Building (street level), UWB
Safety Escort
What is it?
Coming soon! We're busy putting the finishing touches on this section.
A Safety Escort will make sure you arrive at your destination safely. Give us a call and we can walk with you or give you a ride. This service is available when a Safety officer is on duty. Call the office to request a Safety Escort, and if you would like to know more, take a look at their Safety Escort Program page.
Campus Safety Contact
Schedule: Open 24/7
Contact Info (Office): (425) 352-5359, uwb-safety@uw.edu
Contact Info (UWB Police): (425) 486-1254
Location: LB2 Building (Street Level), UWB
Lost & Found
What is it?
This page is still getting its final touches. Thanks for your patience while we get it ready for you!
If you are unable to locate your missing valuable item, please check with the staff at the building where you last had your item in your possession. If you are still unable to locate your missing item, contact Lost & Found at (425) 352-5359, or at uwb-safety@uw.edu. To learn more, please visit their Lost & Found page.
Campus Safety Contact
Schedule: Open 24/7
Contact Info (Office): (425) 352-5359, uwb-safety@uw.edu
Contact Info (UWB Police): (425) 486-1254
Location: LB2 Building (Street Level), UWB
Reporting
What is it?
This page is still under construction, but it's going to be great! This section will focus on the Online Reporting page.
If you see something, say something. It is important that you promptly report any suspicious activity to Campus Safety as soon as possible to ensure that the situation gets investigated immediately. The Bothell Police Department will respond to any immediate emergency needs which include any violent crimes or other incidents beyond the capabilities of the Campus Safety Officers. Campus Safety Officers work closely with the Bothell Police Officers who spend a significant amount of time on our campus to be well prepared for any major incidents
Campus Safety Contact
Schedule: Open 24/7
Contact Info (Office): (425) 352-5359, uwb-safety@uw.edu
Contact Info (UWB Police): (425) 486-1254
Location: LB2 Building (Street Level), UWB
Resources
What is it?
Our digital builders are working around the clock to finish this page. This section will focus on the Safety Resources page.
Battery Jump. If your car battery is drained and you are in need of a jump, call them and they will hep you out!
Building Admit. If you have locked yourself out of a building or office, call them and they will let you in
UWB-CC Safe App. It is the official safety app for the University of Washington Bothell and Cascadia College. UWB-CC Safe serves as an essential safety resource for students, faculty, and staff. This app provides instant access to safety alerts and campus resources, helping you stay informed, prepared, and connected. To download, click the following links for IOS and Android
Safety Tips.They also provide these tips on their Safety Resources page, so make sure to check it out!
Campus Safety Contact
Schedule: Open 24/7
Contact Info (Office): (425) 352-5359, uwb-safety@uw.edu
Contact Info (UWB Police): (425) 486-1254
Location: LB2 Building (Street Level), UWB
The Office of Student Affairs
The UW Bothell Office of Student Affairs is a broad division that supports students' holistic well-being and engagement outside of the classroom. It is a central part of the university's commitment to fostering a vibrant and supportive campus environment.
The primary service offered by the Office of Student Affairs is the CARE Team, which where students can go to report concern's about student wellbeing (even for yourself), and they also provide an emergency fund.
They also host many events that bring students together, therefore consider taking a look at their calendar! Additionally, they are in charge of upholding the Student Conduct Code and addressing those who violate it.
Schedule (Regular Business Hours): Mon-Fri from 9:00 am to 4:00 pm
Contact Info: (425) 352-3183, emsa-o@uw.edu
Location: UW1, Room 080, UWB
CARE Team
What is it?
The CARE Team serves as a central point of contact for the campus community to report concerns about a student's well-being. The CARE Team's mission is to proactively connect students in distress or at risk with the appropriate resources. It is not an emergency service, but rather a hub for coordinated support.
What do they do?
Here are a couple of things that the CARE Team does:
Receive Referrals. Faculty, staff, parents, and even other students can submit a CARE Report when they notice a significant change in a student's behavior, a financial or situational crisis, or other signs of distress
Assess and Coordinate.The team reviews the report and connects the student with the most suitable resources. This can be anything from the Counseling Center for mental health concerns, to the Health & Wellness Resource Center for basic needs, or even Campus Safety for safety concerns
Provide Consultation and Referrals. The team's members can provide consultation to the person who submitted the report and help them "connect the dots" between a student's various needs and the resources available to help
Emergency Funds. For students at risk of dropping out of school because they can no longer afford to attend, the CARE Team provides up to $1,000 per quarter for funds that can be utilized to pay for textbools, utility bills, phone/internet bills, medical bills, predatory loans or high interest credit cards (16% or more), and car loans/insurance payments. To access them, go to the CARE Team page and submit a report and choose "Emergency Fund Request"
They also provide a purple sheet, which explains what to do in the case that there is a student in distress.
When should I contact them?
You should contact the CARE team when there is a (1) concern for student’s well-being, (2) financial or situational crisis, (3) significant change in student’s behavior, or (4) disruptive of learning, living, or work environment. They would then (1) assess a student’s well-being in terms of emotional, social, economic, familial, or medical issues that are affecting day to day living, (2) respond in a caring, non-threatening manner, (3) make appropriate on campus or off campus referrals, (4) provide consultation as appropriate, and (5) educate the UW Bothell community on how to assess and respond to student distress.
How can I access it?
Students can get in contact with a CARE Team member by submitting a CARE Report, or by contacting the Office of Student Affairs
Office of Student Affairs Contact
Schedule (Regular Business Hours): Mon-Fri from 9:00 am to 4:00 pm
Contact Info: (425) 352-3183, emsa-o@uw.edu
Location: UW1, Room 080, UWB
Student Affairs Events
What is it?
The Office of Student Affairs provides an Event Calendar where students can join and have a good time. A couple of events that they provide are like Wellness BINGO, where students can grab a BINGO card and complete wellnes activities and earn prizes! Another event that they host is Sundae Funday where students can enjoy free ice cream, cupcake decorating, balloon art, face painting, yard games, and many more! Another event that they host is the Huskies Far & Wide: An International & Out-of-State Meetup, where international and out-of-state students are invited to atteind their optional campus tour (in the case that you weren't able to receive one or would like a refresher) and a social event where students receive a Husky Passport filled with icebreaker questions. As you meet fellow students, you’ll collect answers and signatures. Complete your passport with unique responses to each question to earn UW Bothell swag. These and many more fun events are hosted, so we recommend you check it out!
Office of Student Affairs Contact
Schedule (Regular Business Hours): Mon-Fri from 9:00 am to 4:00 pm
Contact Info: (425) 352-3183, emsa-o@uw.edu
Location: UW1, Room 080, UWB
Student Conduct Code
What is it?
The Office of Student Affairs hosts the Student Conduct division, which is responsible for upholding the Student Conduct Code and addressing violations of it. The Student Conduct office supports staff, faculty, and students in both academic and behavioral misconduct issues and provides education about the Student Conduct Code. They work with other offices at the University of Washington Bothell and provide referrals to resources as appropriate. Their process is educational and developmental, not just punitive. They investigate alleged student misconduct, both academic (like plagiarism or cheating) and behavioral (like harassment, property damage, or disruptive behavior in class). They can also handle cases of hazing.
What is their process?
Adjudicating the conduct process for all university academic and behavioral misconduct
Consult with faculty and staff about issues and concerns as it relates to student behavior
Educate faculty, staff, and students about the code and conduct process
Advise stakeholders on program and school conduct models
When should I contact them?
You should contact them when you want to file a report on another student. If you have experienced or witnessed a violation of the Student Conduct Code by another student—such as academic dishonesty, harassment, or another behavioral concern—you can initiate a report with this office. They will then review your complaint and may begin an investigation.
How can I submit a report?
To submit a report, fill out their UW Bothell Incident Report
What is the Univeristy's Student Conduct Code?
The UWB Student Conduct Code is based on the Washington Administrative Code (WAC) 478-121. Part I of WAC 478-121 lists the authority, application, and definition of terms. Part II lists the prohibited conducts. Part III lists the conduct proceedings, disciplinary sanctions, and evidence. The following pdfs contain the prohibited conducts (Part II):
Additionally, the UW also developed two companion policies in the Student Governance Policy. Chapter 209, Student Conduct Policy for Academic Misconduct and Behavioral Misconduct, explains how student conduct proceedings work and a student's rights in the proces, whicle Chapter 210, Student Conduct Policy for Discriminatory and Sexual Harassment, Intimate Partner Violence, Sexual Misconduct, Stalking, and Retaliation, explians how student conduct proceedings work and a student's rights in the process.
Office of Student Conduct Contact
Schedule (Regular Business Hours): Mon-Fri from 9:00 am to 4:00 pm
Contact Info: (425) 352-3183, uwb-studentconduct@uw.edu
Location: UW1 Building, Room 080, UWB
The Office of Diversity, Equity & Inclusion (ODEI)
The ODEI provides the mechanism for reporting bias to use the information for educational and community-wide improvement (rather than for individual discipline). [Still working on this section]
Schedule: Mon-Fri from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm
Contact Info: (425) 352-5030, uwbodei@uw.edu
Location: Founders Hall, Room 173, UWB
Bias Reporting
What is it?
The University of Washington's bias reporting system aims to identify patterns of institutional and interpersonal discrimination in order to develop proactive strategies and educational initiatives that help prevent future incidents of bias. The ODEI is also the central point for the university's bias incident reporting tool, which provides a mechanism for students to report incidents of bias, including those related to immigration status, and ensures a coordinated institutional response.
What is categorized as a bias incident?
The University of Washington's bias reporting system specifically considers incidents of bias to be actions or situations that discriminate, harm, or stereotype on the basis of identities such as race, ethnicity, immigration status, caste, religion, sex, gender, sexual orientation, age, and disability.
How can I report a biased incident?
If you havexperienced an incident of bias or perceived bias towards yourself, or you observed an incident of bias or perceived bias toward someone else, ODEI recommends you submit a bias report.
would like to report a bias incident fill out their Bias Reporting Form, and if you would like to learn about bias reporting take a look at ODEI Bias Reporting Page.
ODEI Contact
Schedule: Mon-Fri from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm
Contact Info: (425) 352-5030, uwbodei@uw.edu
Location: Founders Hall, Room 173, UWB
What are things I should take into consideration when submitting a report?
Submitted reports may become public as subject to state law. Therefore, if you intend to submit a report on behalf of someone else, please seek their consent to do so first
When a report has been submitted, ODEI refers the reporters to the appropriate campus office or program that can respond in accordance with applicable University polices and principles of expression
ODEI reporting does not lead to response of bias. Bias reports will be forwarded to the appropriate campus office or program with the authority granted by the University of Washington to address and respond to bias incidents
ODEI will catalog all bias reports to identify patterns and trends of institutional and interpersonal discrimination. They will also assess ways to proactively develop campus learning and strategies that may eliminate future bias incidents
They do not consult on individual bias reports or serve as an intermediary between reporters and campus offices or programs. For conflict mediation, please consult with the Office of Ombud and schedule a consultation with them
ODEI will continually improve the bias reporting system to best meet the needs of our diverse and changing campus
They wil not do conduct investigations. Should a reporter choose to utilize the services of the campus office or program assigned to their report, further action may then be initiated by that campus office or program. They will also not impinge on free speech rights and academic freedom
Office of Ombud Contact
Schedule: Book an appointment to view schedule
Contact Info: (425) 352-5238, ombuds@uw.edu
Location: Husky Union Building (HUB), Room 339, UW Seattle
What if I want to initiate a formal complaint or formal investigation?
Submitting a bias report does not initiate a formal complaint or formal investigation of any kind. To initiate a formal complaint process, please refer to the following University of Washington offices responsible for responding to, investigating, and resolving complaints:
Civil Rights Compliance Office
The Civil Rights Compliance Office includes the University Complaint Investigation & Resolution Office and Title IX Investigation Office. An investigation is a resolution process facilitated by the University that seeks to determine whether one or more University policies or Student Conduct Code provisions were violated. The process can include: interviewing individuals involved in the situation, interviewing witnesses with information about the situation, and gathering and reviewing evidence. To learn more, please visit their Investigations page.
What is it: It is a formal investigative body. Its purpose is to investigate complaints of discrimination, harassment, retaliation, and sexual misconduct that violate university policy. They determine if a policy violation has occurred
When should I go: You should go to this office when you have experienced or witnessed an incident of discrimination, harassment, or sexual misconduct based on a protected characteristic (such as race, religion, gender, disability, or national origin) and you want a formal investigation. The office can also help if you feel you have been retaliated against for making a report.
Civil Rights Compliance Office Contact
Schedule: Mon-Fri from 8:00 am to 5:00 pm
Contact Info: (206) 221-7932, civilrights@uw.edu
Location: Gateway Building, 4th Floor, UW Seattle
The Student Affairs Office hosts the Student Conduct division, which is responsible for upholding the Student Conduct Code and instituting the conduct process for students. The Student Conduct office supports staff, faculty, and students in both academic and behavioral misconduct issues and provides education about the Student Conduct Code. They work with other offices at the University of Washington Bothell and provide referrals to resources as appropriate. They focus on:
Adjudicating the conduct process for all university academic and behavioral misconduct
Consult with faculty and staff about issues and concerns as it relates to student behavior
Educate faculty, staff, and students about the code and conduct process
Advise stakeholders on program and school conduct models
To learn more on what they do and how to report misconduct, take a look at their Student Conduct page.
What it is: This office is responsible for enforcing the Student Conduct Code (a university-wide policy) and addressing violations of it. Their process is educational and developmental, not just punitive. They investigate alleged student misconduct, both academic (like plagiarism or cheating) and behavioral (like harassment, property damage, or disruptive behavior in class). They can also handle cases of hazing
When should I go: To file a report on another student. If you have experienced or witnessed a violation of the Student Conduct Code by another student—such as academic dishonesty, harassment, or another behavioral concern—you can initiate a report with this office. They will then review your complaint and may begin an investigation.
Office of Student Conduct Contact
Schedule (Regular Business Hours): Mon-Fri from 9:00 am to 4:00 pm
Contact Info: (425) 352-3183, uwb-studentconduct@uw.edu
Location: UW1 Building, Room 080, UWB
The Office of the Ombud focuses on provide client-focused services for preventing, managing, navigating and resolving conflict at the UW.They can meet with you in-person, via phone or zoom. To schedule an appointment, visit their Schedule an Appointment page. They offer a wide range of client appointments from 1:1 sessions to group mediations and facilitated conversations. To learn more about appointment offerings visit the Schedule an Appointment page.
What it is: The Office of the Ombud is a confidential and impartial resource for resolving conflicts. They do not have the authority to make decisions or enforce policies, and they are not an investigative or reporting office. Their role is to provide a safe space to discuss concerns, clarify policies, explore options, and facilitate informal resolutions
When should I go: You should go to the Office of the Ombud when you are experiencing a conflict with a professor, staff member, or another student and you want to discuss it confidentially. They can help you with a wide range of issues, such as grade disputes, concerns about unfair treatment, or disagreements with a roommate. It's an excellent first stop if you want to understand your options without triggering a formal process.
Office of Ombud Contact
Schedule: Book an appointment to view schedule
Contact Info: (425) 352-5238, ombuds@uw.edu
Location: Husky Union Building (HUB), Room 339, UW Seattle
SafeCampus
SafeCampus is a confidential and anonymous resource for students, staff, and faculty to discuss safety and well-being concerns. However, it is not an on-site emergency or patrol service. Their purpose is to serve as a violence prevention and response program for the entire University of Washington system (UW Seattle, UW Bothell, & UW Tacoma). They provide guidance and safety plans for situations involving threats, innapropriate behavior, sexual assault, or other forms of violence. They offer a safe space to talk and helo you explore options and connect with other university resources.
Schedule: Mon-Fri from 8:00 am to 5:00 pm
Contact Info: (206) 685-7233, safecampus@uw.edu
Location: UW1 Building, Room 080, UWB
Assistance
What is it?
The countdown is on! This page will be live before you know it. This section will focus on the What to Expect page.
They listen to your concerns and provide guidance and safety plans tailored to your situation. Their caring, trained professionals will talk you through options and connect you with additional resources if you want them. For more information, give them a call or visit their What to Expect page.
SafeCampus Contact
Schedule: Mon-Fri from 8:00 am to 5:00 pm
Contact Info: (206) 685-7233, safecampus@uw.edu
Location: UW1 Building, Room 080, UWB
Training
What is it?
Get ready--we're putting the finishing touches on something awesome. This section will focus on theTraining Options page.
They also provide in-person training to staff, faculty and students to support violence prevention and response at the UW. You should reach out to them if you or someone else has experienced:
Innapropriate behavior from another student, staff, or faculty member
Verbal or online threats
Or if someone else is show concerning behaviors:
Dramatic changes in personality, mood or behavior
Withdrawing from friends, the workplace or academics
Unusual irritability, outbursts of anger or violence
Making comments or online posts about harming themselves or others
Crossing boundaries (for instance, excessive phone calls, emails and/or visits)
Inappropriate, confusing or disjointed conversations
Making references to school shootings and/or identifying with mass shooters
SafeCampus Contact
Schedule: Mon-Fri from 8:00 am to 5:00 pm
Contact Info: (206) 685-7233, safecampus@uw.edu
Location: UW1 Building, Room 080, UWB
Violence Prevention & Advocacy (VPA)
The VPA office works to prevent and respond to sexual assault, domestic violence, stalking and sexual harassment. Students can meet with Confidential Survivor Advocate in a private space on campus or via Zoom. [Still working on this section]
Schedule: Mon-Fri from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm
Contact Info: (425) 352-3851, uwbvpa@uw.edu
Location: UW1 Building, Room 061 (Prevention, Health & Wellness Office), UWB
Support for Me
What is it?
Big things are coming! We're working hard to make this page the best it can be. This section will focus on the Support for Me page.
The Confidential Survivor Advocates (CSAs) are trained professionals who provide a safe and confidential space for students to explore their options, rights, resources, and referrals. CSAs use a survivor-centered approach, focusing on each individual’s rights, safety, well-being, needs, and wishes to empower them. While advocacy is generally a short-term service, CSAs can refer students to long-term care if needed.
VPA Contact
Schedule: Mon-Fri from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm
Contact Info: (425) 352-3851, uwbvpa@uw.edu
Location: UW1 Building, Room 061 (Prevention, Health & Wellness Office), UWB
Support for a Friend
What is it?
Our digital architects are on a coffee break, but they'll be back soon to finish this page. This section will focus on the Support for a Friend.
CSAs are able to meet with students who are impacted directly or indirectly by sexual assault, domestic violence, stalking, and sexual harassment. Learning that a friend has been harmed can lead to feelings of anger, confusion, or hurt. You can make an appointment with a CSA who can give you a private space to discuss how to support your friend and take care of yourself in the process.
VPA Contact
Schedule: Mon-Fri from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm
Contact Info: (425) 352-3851, uwbvpa@uw.edu
Location: UW1 Building, Room 061 (Prevention, Health & Wellness Office), UWB
On- and Off-Campus Resources
What is it?
Whoops! You caught us in the middle of a major upgrade. This section will focus on the On and Off Campus Resources page.
They provide a list of resources available to UWB & Cascadia students, UW Bothell resources, local hotlines & resources, and national hotlines and resources.
VPA Contact
Schedule: Mon-Fri from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm
Contact Info: (425) 352-3851, uwbvpa@uw.edu
Location: UW1 Building, Room 061 (Prevention, Health & Wellness Office), UWB
Title IX Resources
What is it?
Warning: This page is still under construction. Please do not feed the developers. This section will focus on the UWB Title IX Resources.
They provide a "Know Your Rights & Resources" guide for students and employees who experience sexual assault, stalking, relationship or intimate partner violence, sexual harassment, and/or other sexual misconduct. The guide provides important information on resources and reporting options so that individuals can decide what feels right for their situation. It also provides a link to the Civil Rights Compliance Office's Investigation page, which takes complaints concerning the behavior of University employees, including faculty, staff, and student employees at all UW locations. They can be reached at (206) 616-2028 or cr-investigations@uw.edu. Additionally, a link to the Bothell Campus Safety is also provided, which collaborates with local law enforcement, fire agencies, and medical aid responders. They can be reached at (425) 352-5359 or uwb-safety@uw.edu.
VPA Contact
Schedule: Mon-Fri from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm
Contact Info: (425) 352-3851, uwbvpa@uw.edu
Location: UW1 Building, Room 061 (Prevention, Health & Wellness Office), UWB
Health & Wellness Resource Center (HaWRC)
The HaWRC is a central hub that helps students meet a wide range of basic needs. they provide direct services, referrals, and educational resources. The key basic needs areas that the HaWRC directly provides doesn't just include the Husky Pantry (listed above), but they also provide financial wellness (in partnership with the United Way Benefits Hub, as well as connecting students with community resources and shelters to assist with housing and utilities.
Schedule: Hours not updated yet
Contact Info: (425) 352-5190, hawrc@uw.edu
Location: ARC Building, Room 120, UWB
United Way Benefits HUB One-on-One Coaching
What is it?
Looks like you've found the VIP section—it's still exclusive for now! This section will focus on the United Way Resources for Students page.
It is a program offered by United Way of King County in partnership with colleges and universities. Their goal is to help students navigate financial challenges and secure resources for their basic needs.
United Way Contact
Schedule: Mon-Fri from 8:00 am to 5:00 pm
Contact Info: (206) 649-8124, benefitshub@uwkc.org
HaWRC Contact
Schedule: Hours not updated yet
Contact Info: (425) 352-5190, hawrc@uw.edu
Location: ARC Building, Room 120, UWB
Resource Library
What is it?
This page is like a caterpillar, getting ready to become a beautiful butterfly. Check back soon! This section will focus on the Resource Library page.
HaWRC Contact
Schedule: Hours not updated yet
Contact Info: (425) 352-5190, hawrc@uw.edu
Location: ARC Building, Room 120, UWB
Narcan Overdose Treatment & Emergency Contraceptives
What is it?
The best is yet to come! This page is getting a major upgrade. This section will focus on the Wellness Supplies Located on Campus pdf.
Additionally, the HaWRC is committed to students' wellness, providing wellness supplies, including Narcan (Naloxone), Opioid overdose treatment, and emergency contraceptives (which can be found in the HaWRC, library vending machine, and in Campus Safety).
HaWRC Contact
Schedule: Hours not updated yet
Contact Info: (425) 352-5190, hawrc@uw.edu
Location: ARC Building, Room 120, UWB
Local HIV/STD Testing Sites
What is it?
Stay tuned! We're busy behind the scenes, getting ready to reveal something amazing. This section will focus on the STD Testing Sites Resource pdf.
HaWRC Contact
Schedule: Hours not updated yet
Contact Info: (425) 352-5190, hawrc@uw.edu
Location: ARC Building, Room 120, UWB
Emergency Housing Resources
What is it?
We're working hard to bring you new content. This page is a work in progress, but we promise it’ll be worth the wait! This section will focus on the Emergency Housing Resources pdf.
HaWRC Contact
Schedule: Hours not updated yet
Contact Info: (425) 352-5190, hawrc@uw.edu
Location: ARC Building, Room 120, UWB
Counseling Center
The Counseling Center provides mental health counseling services to registered UW Bothell students. The Counseling Center offers in person, phone and Zoom video-counseling sessions. The Counseling Center also provides crisis consultations which are one 30-minute in-person session for students experiencing crisis/urgent concerns. Students can walk-in Monday through Thursday between 1-3 p.m. and ask for an appointment.
Schedule: Hours not updated yet
Contact Info: (425) 352-3183, uwbcc@uw.edu
Location: UW1 Building, Room 080, UWB
Counseling Appointments
What is it?
This page is currently being upgraded for a better experience. We’ll be back soon! Mental Health Counseling & Psychological Services page.
Intake assessments. Every student must take a 45-minute in-person session with a clinician to determine your needs and best-fit service
Crisis consultation. One 30-minute in-person session for students experiencing crisis/urgent concerns. Students can walk-in Monday through Thursday between 1pm and 3pm and ask for an appointment
Group therapy. Up to eight 80-minute weekly in-person group sessions facilitated by licensed clinicians focused on developing emotion regulation skills and peer support. For more information, visit their Group Therapy & Workshops page
Neurodivergent consulttion. One 90-minute in-person session (after completing an intake assessment) to talk about or screen for ADHD, autism, learning disabilities and/or any other neurodivergent identities. They do not provide official diagnoses
Psychiatric consultation. If your intake clinician thinks a medication consultation is appropriate, you may be referred to our psychiatric services. One 60-minute psychiatric consultation with 30-minute follow up care appointments as needed (not available Fall Quarter 2025)
Single session therapy. One 45-minute pre-scheduled in-person counseling session with the goal of addressing your mental health concern within the same session. Follow-up appointment and referral to case management or group therapy are determined based on your needs and the clinician’s clinical judgment
Individual therapy. Short-term therapy to address mental health concerns during weekly or biweekly 45-minute sessions. Due to increased demand, concerns that require specialized or long-term care will be referred off campus
Case management. Individual meeting with the case manager to connect off-campus to higher levels of care, more specialized care than the Counseling Center can provide, or long-term therapy. You can also talk about your insurance coverage and learn about different referral options
Counseling Center Contact
Schedule: Hours not updated yet
Contact Info: (425) 352-3183, uwbcc@uw.edu
Location: UW1 Building, Room 080, UWB
Husky Helpline
What is it?
Looks like you’ve found our secret project! We’re putting the finishing touches on this section. This section will focus on the Husky Helpline Section.
Actively enrolled UW Bothell students have access to free real-time, confidential mental health support, 24/7 and in multiple languages through TELUS Health Student Support (formerly MySSP). These counselors are licensed mental health therapists who are familiar with both UW Bothell resources.
You can reach out to them by calling their phone number (206) 616-7777, or chat online
We recommend you browse their Student Support page, as they provide many resources. For example, podcast audios on adjusting to changes in your personal life, or getting help for Depression. They also provide videos on how to save money, financial goal setting, and talks about debt for students, and so many more. Their categories focus on:
Health. Diet & exercise, health habitsmental health, and physical health
Living Away. Finances, living abroad, roomate, and social isolation
Relationships. Communication, friendship, long-distance, and romantic relationships
Student Life. Adacemics, COVID-19, finding a job, LGBTQA+, resilience, stress, study-life social balance, and time management
Counseling Center Contact
Schedule: Hours not updated yet
Contact Info: (425) 352-3183, uwbcc@uw.edu
Location: UW1 Building, Room 080, UWB