WSU Tri-Cities has a hands-on learning approach when educating students, focusing on STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math) disciplines. The campus currently serves more than 1,600 students, which allows for a private-school feel at a public-school price. Because the campus is located near world-renowned engineering firms, federal agencies, and laboratories, students interact with eminent professors engaged in world-changing research and with community leaders committed to providing internships and other hands-on learning opportunities. All of these experiences are built upon a sound foundation and thorough inclusion of the arts and sciences. Students are also encouraged to be engaged in service learning opportunities such as helping build a house with Habitat for Humanity, volunteer at a blood drive, or work with a local non-profit to provide services to those in need. Lastly, there is a plethora of clubs, sports and activities to be involved in as well.
WSU Tri-Cities
AACCES has endowed two scholarships at WSU Tri-Cities, honoring Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and William Owen Bush, a pioneering African American legislator instrumental in founding WSU.
An innovative scholarship that combines monetary support with mentorship and experiential learning opportunities is ready to help students excel during their educational journey at WSU Tri-Cities.
Elizabeth Sandy’s financial burden is in the rearview thanks to a veterinary scholarship.
ALSC Architects helped created a graduate course addressing the impact of infrastructural racism.
Students in life sciences will have state-of-the-art learning facilities for years to come.
A recent gift from Lamb Weston is helping address student hunger.
Donors, state legislators, faculty staff, and students were on hand to celebrate the new facility.
Funding will help create additional regional centers to serve Indigenous communities.
WSU names welcome center at Voiland College’s Schweitzer Engineering Hall.