Cascadia College

What does Cascadia College offer in terms of athletics?

Cascadia's sports opportunities should not be mistaken for a conventional varsity athletics program. Students may find basketball, soccer, football, or other physical activities through recreation or student-led participation, but the availability and format of a sport can change by term.

Prospective athletes should confirm whether a particular activity is an organized club, an informal game, or a scheduled recreational program before relying on it as part of their college plans. Participation on the shared campus does not, by itself, confer eligibility for a UW Bothell or University of Washington team.

What student groups and Associations are available at Cascadia College?

Cascadia students can take part in student government and recognized clubs, which offer ways to organize activities and meet peers outside class. Club offerings can vary as student leaders graduate or transfer, so a current student-life directory is more useful than an old list of names.

Academic interests, identity and culture, service, and creative pursuits are all possible reasons to join or start a group. The college also reports a student-run newspaper and theater activity. Students who want a particular organization should confirm that it is active and find out when it meets - especially if their commuting schedule limits time on campus.

Who studies at Cascadia College?

Cascadia enrolled 2,380 students in the reported institutional figures. Its student body includes substantial numbers of younger students as well as adults returning to education, rather than a single traditional first-year cohort.

The age counts show 872 students under 18 and 691 ages 18-19. Younger enrollment is relevant to a college that serves students taking college coursework before or soon after high school. Adult students are present across the age ranges, though in smaller numbers. The reported geographic breakdown identifies 98% of students as Washington residents.

For first-time degree- or certificate-seeking enrollment, the reported count was 260; another 89 students entered as transfer students. These categories describe particular entry groups and should not be added together as though they account for every enrolled student.

How does student life look like at Cascadia College?

Daily life at Cascadia is shaped by classes, student services, and activities on a shared university campus, rather than by residence halls. The reported student-to-faculty ratio is 13 to 1, although an individual class may be larger or smaller.

Students can connect through campus activities, shared spaces, and support services. Personal or psychological counseling and veterans' services are reported among available resources. New students should distinguish services offered by Cascadia from those restricted to UW Bothell students, even when both institutions use the same campus grounds.

What libraries are available to students at Cascadia College?

The Campus Library serves the shared UW Bothell-Cascadia campus. Cascadia students can use it for study and academic research, including library collections and research support relevant to their coursework.

Reservable study rooms are reported as available. Students working remotely should check the library's current access instructions for electronic articles and databases, while those planning late study sessions should check posted hours rather than assume the building is open around the clock.