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Evergreen State College

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"Evergreen College" and "Evergreen State" redirect here. For the college in Canada, see Evergreen College (Canada). For the US state with the nickname, see Washington (state).

The Evergreen State College is a public liberal arts college in Olympia, Washington. Founded in 1967, it offers a non-traditional undergraduate curriculum in which students have the option to design their own study towards a degree or follow a predetermined path of study. Full-time students can enroll in interdisciplinary academic programs, in addition to stand-alone classes. Programs typically offer students the opportunity to study several disciplines in a coordinated manner. Faculty write substantive narrative evaluations of students' work in place of issuing grades.

The Evergreen State College
MottoOmnia Extares[1] (Latin)
Motto in English
"Let it all hang out"
TypePublic liberal arts college
Established1967; 57 years ago (1967)
AccreditationNWCCU
Academic affiliation
Endowment$14.9 million (2020)[3]
PresidentJohn Carmichael
ProvostNoah Coburn[4]
Academic staff
150 (2022)
Administrative staff
481 (2022)[5]
Students2,116 (2022)[6]
Undergraduates1,871 (2022)[6]
Postgraduates245 (2022)[6]
Location
Olympia
,
Washington
,
United States

47°04′23″N 122°58′34″W / 47.073°N 122.976°W / 47.073; -122.976
CampusMidsize suburb[7], 1,000 acres (400 ha)
NewspaperThe Cooper Point Journal
ColorsGreen and white
   
NicknameGeoduck
Sporting affiliations
NAIA – CCC
MascotSpeedy the Geoduck[1]
Websiteevergreen.edu

Evergreen's main campus, which includes its own saltwater beach, spans 1,000 acres of forest close to the southern end of Puget Sound. Evergreen also has a satellite campus in nearby Tacoma. The school offers the following degrees: Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Environmental Studies, Master in Teaching, Master of Public Administration, and Master of Public Administration in Tribal Governance.[8]

Evergreen was one of many alternative colleges and programs launched in the 1960s and 1970s, often described as experiments.[9] While the vast majority of these have either closed or adopted more mainstream approaches, Evergreen is pursuing its mission,[10][11] although enrollment is declining.[12][6][13][needs update]

History

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In 1964, a report was issued by the Council of Presidents of Washington State baccalaureate institutions stating that another college was needed in the state to balance the geographical distribution of the existing state institutions. This report spurred the 1965 Washington legislature to create the Temporary Advisory Council on Public Higher Education to study the need and possible location for a new state college.[14]

In 1965–66, the Temporary Advisory Council on Public Higher Education (assisted by Nelson Associates of New York) concluded that "at the earliest possible time a new college should be authorized", to be located at a suburban site in Thurston County within a radius of approximately 10 miles (16 km) from Olympia. Evergreen's enabling legislation – HB 596 (Chapter 47, Laws of 1967) – stated that the campus should be no smaller than 600 acres (240 ha), making it then the largest campus in the state as well as the first public four-year college created in Washington in the 20th century.

On January 24, 1968, "The Evergreen State College" was selected from 31 choices as the name of the new institution. On November 1, 1968, Charles J. McCann assumed the first presidency of the college. McCann and the founding faculty held the first day of classes October 4, 1971, with 1,128 students. McCann served from 1968 until stepping down to join the faculty June 6, 1977, when former Governor Daniel J. Evans, who signed the legislation creating Evergreen, assumed the presidency. Evans left the president's office in 1983 when he was appointed to the United States Senate to fill the vacancy caused by the death of senator Henry M. Jackson. The largest building on campus is named in honor of Evans, the Daniel J. Evans Library Building. The entrance to the campus bears McCann's name, the Charles J. McCann plaza.

In 1982, Maxine Mimms founded Evergreen's Tacoma campus.[15]

In the 1992–93 school year, students chose Leonard Peltier to give the address at commencement, which was the first with a graduating class of more than 1,000.[16] The selection was described as "perhaps the most unconventional commencement speaker" in a published round-up of the most controversial graduation speakers on campuses nationwide that year.[17] Peltier, who was in federal prison, submitted his remarks in writing, to be read by a graduating senior.[18]

In 1999, Mumia Abu-Jamal was invited to deliver the keynote address by audiotape for the graduating class at the college. The event was protested by some.[19]

In 2004, the college completed the 170,000-square-foot (16,000 m2) Seminar II building, as well as a significant remodeling of the Daniel J Evans Library.

In 2015, George Sumner Bridges became the sixth president of Evergreen State College, not counting interim appointments. Bridges had previously served as president of Whitman College in Walla Walla, Washington. He followed Thomas L. "Les" Purce (2000–2015), Jane L. Jervis (1992–2000), and Joseph D. Olander (1985–1990).[20]

2017 protests

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President Bridges appointed a committee to study social equity on campus. In November 2016, the committee recommended changes to faculty hiring and evaluation criteria that proved to be controversial.[21] Earlier that year, a white male faculty member was given an annual review that referred to his race and speculated whether students of color in his class were able to freely participate in discussions; however, ultimately the College agreed that a teacher's race and gender should not be mentioned in performance reviews, so it was changed.[22] The debate continued through the spring quarter. Every April from the 1970s until 2017, Evergreen held a daylong event called "Day of Absence", inspired by the Douglas Turner Ward play of the same name, during which minority students and faculty members voluntarily stayed off campus to raise awareness of the contributions of minorities and to discuss racial and campus issues.[23][24] Since 1992, the Day of Absence has been followed by the "Day of Presence", when the campus community reunites.[23] In 2017, approximately 25% of Evergreen students were members of racial minority groups.[25]

In 2017, some students of color voiced concerns about feeling unwelcome on campus following the 2016 US presidential election and a 2015 off-campus police shooting. Consequently, "it was decided that on Day of Absence, white students, staff and faculty will be invited to leave the campus for the day's activities" to attend an off-campus event.[26] The off-campus event was held at a church that accommodated 200 people, about 7% of the white student body.[27] An event for students of color was held on the Evergreen campus.[28][23][24][29] Bret Weinstein, a professor of biology at Evergreen, wrote a letter in March to Evergreen faculty, protesting the change in format, stating "On a college campus, one's right to speak—or to be—must never be based on skin color."[25][30] and "There is a huge difference between a group or coalition deciding to voluntarily absent themselves from a shared space to highlight their vital and under-appreciated roles and a group or coalition encouraging another group to go away."[31] The incident attracted national attention, with The New York Times writing that Evergreen "found itself on the front line of the national discontent over race, speech and political disagreement" and that the national exposure led "right-leaning websites to [heap derision] on their newest college target".[32]

In late May 2017, student protesters disrupted the campus and called for a number of changes to the college.[24][33] Protesters occupied the office of Evergreen’s President George Bridges, without permission; exits to the campus library were blocked with furniture.[34] Weinstein was told by campus police that it was not safe for him to be on campus, which caused Weinstein to hold his biology class in a public park.[35][36] Weinstein and his wife, professor Heather Heying, later resigned and each received $250,000 in a settlement with the university, after having sued for $3.8 million for failing to "protect its employees from repeated provocative and corrosive verbal and written hostility based on race, as well as threats of physical violence".[37]

A June 1 direct threat to campus safety [clarification needed] led to an evacuation and two-day closure of the campus.[38] According to campus police, protesters with sticks and bats caused approximately $10,000 in damage to the campus and forced closure of the school for an additional day.[39] Two weeks later, a June 15 protest on campus by the far-right group Patriot Prayer led to the campus being closed early.[40][41] The following day, Evergreen's 2017 commencement ceremony was also moved off-campus because of safety concerns.[42] Through the spring and summer, African American students reported receiving harassing and threatening messages.[43] An African American staff member and faculty member both resigned before the end of the year claiming escalating online attacks against them.[44]

A report from the college suggested protests may adversely affect Evergreen's enrollment, which has been declining over the last decade.[45] In the immediate aftermath enrollments fell, with the November 2018 head count dropping to 3,327 students, down from 3,881 students in 2017. The college's chief enrollment officer cited "questions about our reputation" as making efforts to attract students "more difficult"[12] and the drop forced the college to cut its budget by 10% and increase student fees.[45] Enrollment has since plummeted 41%, to 2,281 students in fall of 2020[6] and was expected to top at around 2,000 in 2021.[13] In February 2022, the chief enrollment officer reported that total enrollment had fallen to 1,952 students.[46] Enrollment began to recover from its low point with 14% year-over-year growth in 2022, and 23% growth in 2023, which brought the total enrollment to 2,225.[47]

Academics

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Undergraduate

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Evergreen is unique[48] in that undergraduate students select one 16-credit program for the entire quarter rather than multiple courses. Full-time programs will encompass a quarter's worth of work in everything related to that program concentration, by up to three professors. There are no majors; students have the freedom to choose what program to enroll in each quarter for the entire duration of their undergraduate education, and are not required to follow a specific set of programs. Evergreen is on the "quarter" system, with programs lasting one, two, or three quarters. Three-quarter programs are generally September through June.

At the end of the program, the professor writes a one-page report ("Evaluation") about the student's activity in the class rather than awarding a letter grade, and has an end-of-program evaluation conference with each student. The professor also determines how many credits should be awarded to the student, and students can lose credit.

In order to be granted a Bachelor of Science degree, a student must complete 180 credits, 72 of which need to be in science, with 48 of those noted as upper division. This requirement can be satisfied by one year of upper-division science.

Evergreen offers an evening and weekend program.

Graduate

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Unlike the undergraduate programs, the graduate programs require a student to take a certain rotation of courses.

Evergreen graduate studies consist of the following three programs:

  • Master of Environmental Studies
  • Master in Teaching
  • Master of Public Administration

Rankings

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Academic rankings
Master's
Washington Monthly[49]4
Regional
U.S. News & World Report[50]69


Among regional schools offering some masters programs but few doctorates in the western United States, U.S. News & World Report in 2020 ranked Evergreen tied for 37th overall, second for "most innovative", tied for fourth best for undergraduate teaching, tied for 14th best public school, and tied at 21st best school for veterans.[51]

The Evergreen State College has an admission rate of 96%.[52]

Facilities

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360° panorama on the campus of the Evergreen State College in Olympia, Washington. This panorama features the Daniel J. Evans Library and the clock tower set in a brick courtyard lined with trees.

Daniel J. Evans Library

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The main library on The Evergreen State College campus is the Daniel J. Evans Library, named after the former governor who signed the legislation that founded Evergreen, and was also the school's second president. The library is home to some 428,000 volumes and 750,000 print and media items overall. The library hosts a number of small viewing rooms and also maintains special collections of rare books, archival material, and government documents. The Quantitative and Symbolic Reasoning Center (QuaSR), a tutoring center for the sciences, is located on the first floor of the library. The library is located in the Information Technology wing of the Daniel J. Evans Library Building. This wing is also the home for Media Services and a large Academic Computing center.

Environmental reserve and beach

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The Evergreen State College has 1,000 acres (400 ha) of land that is mostly second growth forest. The entire campus serves as a natural laboratory for scientific field research and provides inspiration for creative work. Throughout the 1,000-acre (400 ha) forest there are multiple trails leading to a variety of locations throughout the reserve and to Evergreen Beach. The coastal habitat is characterized by steep bluffs, gravelly beaches with many washed-up logs, and the marine intertidal zone which extends up to 150 feet (46 m) out into Puget Sound's Eld Inlet during low tides. Evergreen has approximately 3,300 feet (1.0 km) of untouched beach and 27 acres (11 ha) of southern Puget Sound tidelands.[53] Students use the beach and tidelands for scientific study and as a place to get away from their studies and relax. There are multiple trails leading to the beach and a small road that leads to the only building at the beach and a small boat ramp. The bluffs range from 15 to 60 feet (5 to 20 m) in height.[53]

Organic farm

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Sign on a gate at the Organic Farm

The Evergreen Organic Farm annual crop bed space comprises 38,000 square feet (0.35 ha), slightly less than 1 acre (0.40 ha). The farm also produces apples and other perennial food crops, and tends to a flock of hens. Produce is sold to the Evergreen community through CSA (Community Supported Agriculture) shares, or from a farm-stand on Red Square every Tuesday and Thursday from 11am to 5pm during the growing season. Produce is sometimes sold to campus food services Aramark and the Flaming Eggplant Cafe. Excess produce is available to students in the interdisciplinary program, titled "The Practice of Sustainable Agriculture".

Proceeds from the sale of the crops are used to finance farm projects, as well as purchase seeds and equipment. Two of the greenhouses, the cooler, compost shed, farm fencing and orchard are just a few projects made possible from farm sales. Another use for money generated on the farm is to fund student projects. Many of these projects are related to horticultural aspects of food crops.

The farm production area is divided into sections that are used to delineate cropping areas for specific types of crops. The farm practices a strict five year crop rotation. The rotating of crops creates plant diversity over time as opposed to plant diversity in space. The rotation has four general crop categories with each category occupying a given space for one growing season.

Crop rotation is just one method the farm uses to maintain diversity in the field. Other methods employed are the use of undersown ground covers and inter-cropping different types of vegetable crops. Creating diversity in the field is one of the cornerstones of sustainable agriculture. Diversity provides non-toxic, sustainable crop protection against plant diseases and insect pests.

The Evergreen Organic Farm hosts a large composting facility that composts all compostables from the campus. It also hosts a Biodiesel facility, a community garden, demeters garden, and a large farmhouse that was partially built by students.

Public service centers

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The Evergreen State College is the home of the Longhouse Education and Cultural Center. The Longhouse exists to provide service and hospitality to students, the college, and surrounding Native communities. With a design based on the Northwest Indigenous Nations' philosophy of hospitality, its primary functions are to provide a gathering place for hosting cultural ceremonies, classes, conferences, performances, art exhibits and community events. The Longhouse provides the opportunity to build a bridge of understanding between the regions' tribes and visitors of all cultures. The public service mission of the Longhouse is to promote indigenous arts and cultures through education, cultural preservation, and economic development.

It is also the administrative home for the Washington State Institute for Public Policy. The institute's mission is to carry out practical, non-partisan research—at legislative direction—on issues of importance to Washington State. The institute conducts research using its own policy analysts and economists, specialists from universities, and consultants. Institute staff work closely with legislators, legislative and state agency staff, and experts in the field to ensure that studies answer relevant policy questions.

Other notable public service centers on campus are:

  • Washington Center for Improving the Quality of Undergraduate Education
  • Center for Community-Based Learning and Action

Athletics

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The Evergreen State College athletic teams are called the Geoducks. The college is a member of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA), primarily competing in the Cascade Collegiate Conference (CCC) since the 1999–2000 academic year.

Evergreen competes in nine intercollegiate varsity sports: Men's sports include basketball, cross country, soccer and track & field; while women's sports include basketball, cross country, soccer, track & field and volleyball. Former sports include men's & women's crew.

Mascot

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A geoduck is a clam native to the region.

Soccer

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Former men's soccer star Joey Gjertsen, who led the Geoducks to the 2004 NAIA National Quarterfinals, has gone on to have professional success with the San Jose Earthquakes of Major League Soccer. Shawn Medved previously had success in the MLS, playing for D.C. United and the San Jose Clash. Medved scored the tying goal in the 1996 MLS Cup as D.C. went on to the championship.

Basketball

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Evergreen also had a strong run in men's basketball during the first decade of the 21st century, winning the 2002 CCC Championship and reaching the NAIA National Tournament in 2002, 2009 and 2010. Forward Mike Parker from the '02 team has become one of the top professional players in Japan, and several other basketball players have gone on to professional careers overseas.

Media

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Student media

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The Seminar II building, completed in 2004

Student media include student-run newspaper The Cooper Point Journal,[54] the literary magazine Slightly West, and Evergreen's community radio station KAOS-FM.[55]

The Evergreen State College Press

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The Evergreen State College Press is a university press affiliated with Evergreen.[56] Major works released by the press include fieldguides like Writing American Cultures (2013) and Vascular Plants of the South Sound Prairies (2016).[57][58]

Notable alumni

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Main article: List of The Evergreen State College people

Among notable alumni are cartoonists Craig Bartlett, Lynda Barry, Charles Burns, and Matt Groening;[1] art historian and theorist Douglas Kahn; comedians Josh Blue and Michael Richards; entrepreneurs Paul Stamets and Lynda Weinman; Oscar-winning film producer Audrey Marrs; musicians Carrie Brownstein,[1] Martin Courtney, Kimya Dawson, Phil Elverum, Steve Fisk, Kathleen Hanna, Conrad Keely, Macklemore,[1] Lois Maffeo, Myra Melford, Corin Tucker, Tobi Vail, Kathi Wilcox, John Wozniak, and Tay Zonday; Sub Pop founder Bruce Pavitt; Calvin Johnson, founder of K Records;[59] photographer Michael Lavine; politician Yuh-Line Niou; reality television stars John Taylor and Steve Thomas; writers Benjamin Hoff, Judith Moore, Tom Maddox and Wendy C. Ortiz;[1] activist and diarist Rachel Corrie; professional soccer players Shawn Medved and Joey Gjertsen; Washington Lieutenant Governor Denny Heck;[1] Oscar-winning director Byron Howard; and artists Nikki McClure, Cappy Thompson, and Molly Zuckerman-Hartung.

See also

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References

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  1. ^ a b c d e f g "Media Fact Sheet". Evergreen State College. Retrieved July 14, 2019.
  2. ^ "About -Council of Presidents".
  3. ^ "AR 2018-19 Financial Statement" (PDF). The Evergreen State College. Retrieved 29 November 2020.
  4. ^ "Evergreen's Organizational Structure". The Evergreen State College. Retrieved 3 August 2024.}
  5. ^ "Faculty and Staff Data". The Evergreen State College. Retrieved May 15, 2023.
  6. ^ a b c d e "Student Body Fall 2022" (PDF). The Evergreen State College. Archived from the original (PDF) on October 28, 2022. Retrieved May 15, 2023.
  7. ^ "IPEDS-The Evergreen State College".
  8. ^ "Master of Public Administration in Tribal Governance". The Evergreen State College.
  9. ^ Rosenzweig, Joy (November 6, 1997). "The Innovative Colleges and Universities of the 1960s and 1970s: What Keeps the Dreams of Experimentation Alive?" (PDF). Annual Meeting of the Association for the Study of Higher Education (22nd, Albuquerque, NM, November 6–9, 1997). Retrieved 20 November 2018.
  10. ^ Vallance, Karla (February 17, 1983). "Evergreen: Can a college of the '60s survive '80s?". The Christian Science Monitor. Retrieved 20 November 2018.
  11. ^ Booth, William (28 February 2000). "On Calif. Campus, an Experimental Era Nears Its End". The Washington Post. Retrieved 20 November 2018.
  12. ^ a b Spegman, Abby (November 19, 2018). "Here's what Evergreen State College is doing to boost its reputation and enrollment". The Seattle Times. Retrieved September 18, 2019.
  13. ^ a b Evergreen enrollment expected to top 2,000 students, but not by much, official says, The Olympian, Rolf Boone, September 25, 2021
  14. ^ Clabaugh, Earl. "Dean" (PDF). Retrieved 29 April 2014.
  15. ^ Bellamy-Walker, Tat (2023-01-27). "Pioneering teacher Maxine Mimms champions education opportunities for Black adults in WA". The Seattle Times. Retrieved 2023-07-07.
  16. ^ "Graduation Weekend Preview" (PDF). Greener Scene: The Newsletter of The Evergreen State College. Office of College Relations. May 14, 1993. Archived from the original (PDF) on 13 September 2015. Retrieved 15 November 2018.
  17. ^ Shea, Christopher (19 May 1993). "Controversial Commencement Speakers". The Chronicle of Higher Education. Retrieved 15 November 2018.
  18. ^ "Commencement Programs 1972-2014". Evergreen State College Archives. The Evergreen State College. Retrieved 15 November 2018.
  19. ^ "Mumia Abu-Jamal to Speak at College Graduation Ceremonies" (Press release). Peter Bohmer of Evergreen State College, Washington. May 26, 1999. Archived from the original on 2017-09-30. Retrieved 2008-01-22.
  20. ^ "Past Presidents". The Evergreen State College. Archived from the original on 25 May 2019. Retrieved 12 November 2018.
  21. ^ Knauf, Ana Sofia (June 14, 2017). ""Go Back to the Zoo": How Evergreen State College Became a Target For Right-Wing Trolls". The Stranger. Retrieved July 21, 2018.
  22. ^ Sexton, John (June 5, 2018). "Report found evidence of discrimination at Evergreen College...against a white male professor". HotAir. Retrieved June 15, 2023.
  23. ^ a b c "Day of Absence & Day of Presence Archived 2017-12-26 at the Wayback Machine", First Peoples Advising Services, Evergreen State College. Retrieved June 3, 2017.
  24. ^ a b c Jaschik, Scott. (May 30, 2017)."Who Defines What Is Racist?", Inside Higher Ed. Retrieved June 3, 2017.
  25. ^ a b Svrluga, Susan; Heim, Joe (June 1, 2017). "Threat shuts down college embroiled in racial dispute". The Washington Post.
  26. ^ Manchester, Chloe (April 10, 2017). "Day of Absence Changes Form". The Cooper Point Journal. Retrieved June 27, 2017.
  27. ^ Fischel, Anne, Grossman, Zoltan, & Nelson, Lin (August 11. 2017). "Another Side of The Evergreen State College Story: 10 realities about the campus tumult that are being ignored.", Huffington Post.
  28. ^ "Long-simmering discord led to The Evergreen State College's viral moment". The Seattle Times. 2017-06-10. Retrieved 2017-09-15.
  29. ^ "Day of Absence Changes Form", Cooper Point Journal, Evergreen State College. Retrieved June 15, 2017.
  30. ^ Volokh, Eugene (2017-05-26). "Opinion | 'Professor told he's not safe on campus after college protests' at Evergreen State College (Washington)". The Washington Post. ISSN 0190-8286. Retrieved 2018-03-22.
  31. ^ Weiss, Bari (2017-06-01). "Opinion | When the Left Turns on Its Own". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2022-04-19.
  32. ^ Hartocollis, Anemona (June 16, 2017). "A Campus Argument Goes Viral. Now the College Is Under Siege". The New York Times. Retrieved July 25, 2020.
  33. ^ Richardson, Bradford (May 25, 2017). "Students berate professor who refused to participate in no-whites 'Day of Absence'", The Washington Times. Retrieved June 3, 2017.
  34. ^ Allen, Charlotte (June 9, 2017). "The Appalling Protests at Evergreen State College". Washington Examiner (originally appearing in The Weekly Standard). Retrieved 6 February 2023.
  35. ^ Weinstein, Bret (30 May 2017). "The Campus Mob Came for Me—and You, Professor, Could Be Next". The Wall Street Journal.
  36. ^ Mikkelsen, Drew (May 27, 2017). "Professor told he's not safe on campus after college protests". king5.com. KING-TV. Archived from the original on June 3, 2017.
  37. ^ "Evergreen settles with Weinstein, professor at the center of campus protests". The Olympian. Retrieved 2018-11-11.
  38. ^ Svrluga, Susan & Heim, Joe. (June 1, 2017). "Threat shuts down college embroiled in racial dispute", The Washington Post. Retrieved June 3, 2017.
  39. ^ Svrluga, Susan (5 June 2017). "Evergreen State College reopens after violent threat and property damage on campus" – via www.washingtonpost.com.
  40. ^ "Counter-protesters clash with pro-Trump group Patriot Prayer at Evergreen State College". The Seattle Times. 2017-06-15. Retrieved 2017-09-15.
  41. ^ "Right-Wing Slugger "Tiny" Toese Arrested Again While Trolling Portland". Willamette Week. Retrieved 2017-12-11.
  42. ^ Pemberton, Lisa (2017-06-06). "Safety concerns prompt Evergreen to move commencement ceremony". The Olympian. Retrieved 2018-11-11.
  43. ^ Littleton, Jacqueline. (June 16, 2017). "The Media Brought the Alt-Right to My Campus", The New York Times.
  44. ^ Spegman, Abby (December 12. 2017). "Another Evergreen professor resigns in the wake of campus tensions and protests", The Olympian.
  45. ^ a b Spegman, Abby (May 11, 2018). "Evergreen looks to cut $6 million from its budget, raise fees due to enrollment drop". The Olympian. Retrieved July 21, 2018.
  46. ^ Boone, Rolf (February 6, 2022). "Evergreen enrollment falls again, Board of Trustees learn". The Olympian. Retrieved February 7, 2022.
  47. ^ Knox, Liam. "Teacher, Adviser, Researcher… Recruiter?". Inside Higher Ed. Retrieved 9 May 2024.
  48. ^ Pope, Loren (2006). Colleges That Change Lives (3rd ed.). Penguin. ISBN 9780143037361.
  49. ^ "2024 Master's Universities Rankings". Washington Monthly. August 25, 2024. Retrieved August 29, 2024.
  50. ^ "2024-2025 Best Regional Universities Rankings". U.S. News & World Report. September 23, 2024. Retrieved November 22, 2024.
  51. ^ "Evergreen State College Rankings". U.S. News & World Report. 2020. Retrieved September 25, 2019.
  52. ^ Evergreen State College – Applying, U.S. News & World Report
  53. ^ a b "Campus Master Plan: Volume II – Goals and Policies for Land Use" (PDF). The Evergreen State College. January 2008.
  54. ^ "Cooper Point Journal". Retrieved 17 February 2017.
  55. ^ "KAOS Community Radio – 89.3 FM Olympia". Retrieved 17 February 2017.
  56. ^ "About the Press". Evergreen State College Press. Retrieved February 15, 2023.
  57. ^ Shuman, Amy (2017). "Review of 'Writing American Cultures: Studies of Identity, Community, and Place'". Journal of American Folklore. 130: 369–371. doi:10.5406/jamerfolk.130.517.0369.
  58. ^ Bowcutt, F. (2021). "Creation of a Field Guide to Camas Prairie Plants with Undergraduates: Project-Based Learning Combined with Epistemological Decolonization". Ethnobiology Letters. 12 (1): 21–31. doi:10.14237/ebl.12.1.2021.1723. S2CID 233884801.
  59. ^ Goldberg, Danny (2019). Serving the Servant: Remembering Kurt Cobain.

Further reading

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