Last Updated 2/11/2014
Humboldt State University is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University. We welcome students from California and the world to our campus. We offer them access to affordable, high-quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world. We serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. We help individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies.
Office of Institutional Research and Planning
One Harpst Street • Arcata, California 95521-8299 • 707.826.5489 • www.humboldt.edu/irp
Table of Contents Table of Contents ........................................................................................................................ 1 Humboldt State University 2013 Overview ................................................................................. 1 Humboldt State University: A Brief History ................................................................................. 2 Estimated Cost of Attendance (2013-14) .................................................................................... 3 Financial Aid Profile (2012-2013) ................................................................................................ 4 Applicant Yield ............................................................................................................................. 5 State and Local Demographics .................................................................................................... 6 Citizenship of HSU Students (Fall 2013) ...................................................................................... 7 World View ..................................................................................................................... 7 Country of Citizenship Counts ......................................................................................... 7 Origin of HSU Students (Fall 2013) .............................................................................................. 8 Contiguous United States View ...................................................................................... 8 California View ............................................................................................................... 8 Enrollment Profile of Humboldt State Students.......................................................................... 9 Incoming Student Demographics (Fall 2013) ............................................................................ 12 Retention and Graduation Rates ............................................................................................... 13 Degrees and Credentials Awarded ............................................................................................ 14 Fall 2013 Faculty Profile ............................................................................................................ 15
Office of Institutional Research and Planning
Humboldt State University 2013 Overview At Humboldt State University, students enjoy an extraordinary college experience. They are part of a tight-knit community where learning takes place in an environment in which professors actively support their students. Students live in a beautiful area known for its redwood forests and expansive beaches. HSU prides itself on its commitment to environmental responsibility and social justice. In 1987 students created the Graduation Pledge to inspire graduates to consider the social and environmental impact of their careers. This, along with programs like Youth Educational Services (a student-run volunteer coordination program) and the Campus Center for Appropriate Technology (student-run ecodemonstration house), contribute to Princeton Review consistently calling HSU a “College with a Conscience.” Located in Arcata, 280 miles north of San Francisco and 95 miles south of the Oregon border, on 144 acres of land, HSU is nestled in a spectacular setting of redwood forests, rushing rivers, ocean beaches and mountain ranges. California’s North Coast is an outdoor adventurer’s paradise, and, for Humboldt State students, it’s also a laboratory for learning. Students picnic at the same beaches where they study marine life, and they learn from the world’s foremost expert on redwood canopies. They do film shoots, wildlife studies and archaeological digs. They carry out projects on the Coral Sea, the only research vessel in America dedicated to undergraduate research. They work with leading experts in sustainable energy at the Schatz Energy Research Center and they study the stars at the campus observatory. Humboldt State’s hometown of Arcata is a vibrant and welcoming community filled with music, art and festivals. It has been called one of the top college towns by Outside magazine and a “next great adventure town” by National Geographic Adventure magazine. On campus, there are more than 160 active student clubs and 6 intramural sports including basketball, volleyball, and indoor softball. Center Arts brings in nationally recognized performers and speakers. There is state-of-the-art recreation center and physical education facility featuring two workout facilities, two rock walls, three basketball gymnasiums, and an indoor swimming pool. Twelve intercollegiate athletic teams (5 men, 7 women) compete in the Division II level, including a nationally ranked women’s rowing team. HSU’s most popular disciplines include Art, Biology, Business Administration, Elementary Education, English, Kinesiology, Psychology and Wildlife. In all, HSU offers 44 undergraduate majors, 73 undergraduate minor degrees, 72 options/concentrations, 12 graduate programs, 13 credential programs and 12 certificates of study. (www.humboldt.edu/humboldt/programs). Humboldt State University fosters an environment that encourages students to volunteer. 2012 marked the Eighth year that HSU has been ranked in the Peace Corps top 25 volunteer-producing schools, tying for 21st place with 24 volunteers. HSU has been named a “Best-in-the-West” school by the Princeton Review since 2006-2007. “Best” ratings are based on school visits, institutional data, information from college counselors and advisors and Princeton Review staff recommendations. 2013- 2014 HSU Fact Book
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Office of Institutional Research and Planning
Humboldt State University: A Brief History Source: http://humboldt.edu/centennial/history
The first classes at Humboldt State Normal School began on April 6, 1914, with 62 students in a small building near the rural bottoms of Arcata. By May of 1915, the school would celebrate its first graduating class of 15 women. The school was established to meet the demand for qualified teachers, which were needed following a state-wide education statute. Accordingly, the school offered four teacher-preparation programs all based on the student’s own experience levels. In the run-up to those first classes, three Humboldt County towns, Arcata, Eureka, and Fortuna, vied to become the school’s location. A donation of 55-acres of land by Arcata’s William Preston and the Union Water Company ensured Arcata would be the school’s home. Within a decade, the school built Founders Hall, now the campus’s oldest and best-known building. In the 1920s, the school changed its name to Humboldt State Teachers College and Junior College and the curriculum included foreign languages, physical education, natural sciences, mathematics, philosophy, English and the social sciences. Not long after, the school would be known as Humboldt State College and the curriculum would further expand to include a bachelor’s of science degree in education and liberal arts degrees in economics and business. In 1924, the school came into its own, establishing Associated Students and the alumni organization. The year also included the first homecoming celebration and saw the first edition of the school newspaper, the Foghorn. World War II had a major impact on campus and, by 1945, enrollment had dropped to 159. With the end of the war came a revitalization as enrollment boomed and the campus began offering programs in forestry and agriculture. Expansion continued in the 1950’s. New dormitories and academic buildings popped up across campus and in 1959 Lucky Logger was adopted as the school’s mascot. In 1974 the school got its final name change to Humboldt State University. By the mid-1980s, HSU’s enrollment hit 6,200 and Business was the most popular major on campus. In the 1990s, the campus organized into three constituent colleges: The College of Natural Resources, the College of Professional Studies and the College of Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences. Toward the end of the decade, HSU would expand the campus to Eureka, with the establishment of the First Street Gallery in Old Town. The campus also garnered national media attention in 1998, when the Schatz Energy Research Center debuted the country’s first hydrogen powered person vehicle, dubbed the Neighborhood Electric Vehicle. In 2013, overall enrollment reached a record 8,293. Recent campus additions include the state-of-theart Kinesiology and Athletics building, the College Creek housing complex and the Behavioral and Social Sciences building, which is the one of the most environmentally sustainable buildings in the 23-campus California State University system.
2013- 2014 HSU Fact Book
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Office of Institutional Research and Planning
Estimated Cost of Attendance (2013-14) The following are estimated costs of attend Humboldt State University for 2013-2014. These estimates are intended to provide a general idea of the cost of attendance at Humboldt State University. Fees are subject to change. To learn more about the costs of attending Humboldt State, go to the HSU Financial Aid Website: http://www.humboldt.edu/finaid.
Full-time Undergraduates - Estimated Cost of Attendance 2013-2014 Costs
With Parents
On Campus
Off Campus
Estimated Tuition and Fees
$7,130
$7,130
$7,130
Books & Supplies
$1,582
$1,582
$1,582
Food & Housing
$4,518
$11,440
$11,440
Transportation
$1,052
$1,052
$1,052
Miscellaneous
$1,338
$1,338
$1,338
Total
$15,620
$22,542
$22,542
Post Bac./Graduates - Estimated Cost of Attendance 2013-2014 Costs
With Parents
On Campus
Off Campus
Estimated Tuition and Fees
$8,396
$8,396
$8,396
Books & Supplies
$1,582
$1,582
$1,582
Food & Housing
$4,518
$11,440
$11,440
Transportation
$1,052
$1,052
$1,052
Miscellaneous
$1,338
$1,338
$1,338
Total
$16,886
$23,808
$23,808
More Information: http://www.humboldt.edu/finaid/costs.html
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Office of Institutional Research and Planning
Financial Aid Profile (2012-2013) Total Undergraduate Financial Aid Award By Need-base Source of Aid
Need-based
Non-need-based
Federal State Institutional external sources Student loans from all sources Federal Work-Study State and other work-study/employment Parent Loans Tuition Waivers Athletic Awards
$17,483,338 $9,250,435 $13,430,034 $1,432,758 $27,321,877 $585,881 $0 $918,971 $153,128 $541,640
$0 $1,412 $73,929 $344,869 $4,435,252 $0 $0 $2,905,275 $0 $266,072
Type of Aid Scholarships/ Grants
Self-Help
Other Aid
Source Data: 2013-14 Common Data Set, section H1
Undergraduate Need-based Financial Aid by Student Type
Number of degree-seeking students Applied for need-based financial aid Qualified for need-based financial aid Awarded need-based scholarship or grant aid awarded any need-based self-help aid Average percentage of need that was met of students who were awarded any need-based aid
First-time Full-time Undergraduates 1,199 1,043 871 733 712
All Full-time Undergraduates 7,009 5,872 5,255 4,483 4,135
71.0%
70.0%
Source Data: 2013-14 Common Data Set, section H2(a) to H2(i)
Undergraduates Awarded Non-need-based Scholarships and Grants First-time Full-time Undergraduates Non-Athletic Scholarship or Grant Award Number of students awarded non 23 Average dollar amount awarded $ 319 Athletic Scholarship or Grant Award Number of students awarded 21 Average dollar amount awarded $ 4,727
All Full-time Undergraduate 133 $ 549 72 $ 3,659
Source Data: 2013-14 Common Data Set, section H2A More Information: http://pine.humboldt.edu/~anstud/cds.shtml
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Office of Institutional Research and Planning
Applicant Yield The following table shows the total number of applications received within an academic year by student type (e.g., First-time undergraduate, Transfer student, etc.). An admit rate (# Admitted/#Applied) and a Yield rate (#Registered/#Applied). Final Academic Year Applicant Yield by Student Type (2011-2012 to 2013-2014) 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 First-Time Undergraduate 9,422 9,322 9,513 9,992 Applicants * * 8,803 7,961 Admitted * * 93% 80% Admit Rate 1,383 1,336 1,312 1,246 Registered 15% 14% 14% 12% Yield Lower Division Transfer 815 618 729 692 Applicants * * 523 330 Admitted * * 72% 48% Admit Rate 210 143 190 148 Enrolled 26% 23% 26% 21% Yield Upper Division Transfer 2,367 3,518 3,716 3,032 Applicants * * 3,307 2,589 Admitted * * 89% 85% Admit Rate 625 989 1,073 953 Enrolled 26% 28% 29% 31% Yield Masters 579 593 518 486 Applicants 283 265 282 252 Admitted 49% 45% 54% 52% Admit Rate 184 191 152 162 Enrolled 32% 32% 29% 33% Yield Credential 210 193 192 163 Applicants 146 126 130 116 Admitted 70% 65% 68% 71% Admit Rate 132 120 114 107 Enrolled 63% 62% 59% 66% Yield
2013-14 11,261 8,514 76% 1,369 12% 202 89 44% 50 25% 3,334 2,731 82% 921 28% 496 271 55% 182 37% 180 104 58% 92 51%
Note. There was a process error in 2009-10 and 2010-11 that distorted the data of the number of students admitted.
More Information: http://pine.humboldt.edu/~anstud/humis/app-FYAR.html
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Office of Institutional Research and Planning
State and Local Demographics Population Comparison Time Period: 2012 Population Percent Female 1.
California 38,041,430 50%
Humboldt County 134,827 50%
Arcata 17,726 50%
HSU1 8,293 54%
HSU Statistics are for fall 2013.
Population Quick Facts Time Period: 2007-2011 Foreign born persons Language other than English spoken at home High school graduate or higher Bachelor's degree or higher Persons below poverty level, percent
California 27% 43% 81% 30% 14%
Humboldt County 6% 9% 90% 26% 18%
Arcata 9% 13% 91% 43% 32%
California 73.7% 6.6% 1.7% 13.9% 0.5% 3.6% 38.2%
Humboldt County 84.5% 1.3% 6.2% 2.5% 0.3% 5.3% 10.3%
Arcata 81.8% 2.0% 2.3% 2.6% 0.2% 6.6% 11.6%
Race/Ethnicity Time Period: 2012 White Black or African American American Indian and Alaska Native Asian Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander Two or More Races Hispanic or Latino (may be of any race) Humboldt State University Ethnicity/Race Time Period: Fall 2009 African American 3% American Indian 2% Asian American 3% Hispanic/Latino 13% Nonresident Alien 1% Pacific Islander 1% Two or More Races 2% Unknown 21% White 54% Head Count 7,954
Fall 2010 3% 1% 3% 17% 1% 0% 5% 15% 55% 7,903
Fall 2011 4% 1% 3% 19% 1% 0% 6% 13% 54% 8,046
Fall 2012 4% 1% 3% 22% 1% 0% 6% 10% 53% 8,116
Fall 2013 4% 1% 3% 26% 1% 0% 6% 9% 51% 8,293
External Source: http://quickfacts.census.gov/qfd/states/06/06023.html External Source: http://quickfacts.census.gov/qfd/states/06/0602476.html
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Office of Institutional Research and Planning
Citizenship of HSU Students (Fall 2013) World View In fall 2013, HSU enrolled students who had citizenship with 43 countries other than the United States. China had the most students with 39 students and Mexico came in a close second with 37 students.
Country of Citizenship Counts Country USA China Mexico Australia Philippines Saudi Arabia United Kingdom El Salvador Japan France Germany Peru Republic of Korea Canada Colombia
2013- 2014 HSU Fact Book
Count 8,104 39 37 9 9 9 9 8 8 5 5 5 5 4 2
Country Guatemala India Kenya Nigeria Portugal South Africa Argentina Bangladesh Cameroon Chile Czech Republic DPR of Korea Ghana Indonesia Iran
Count 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Country Israel Jamaica Jordan Lao People's Dem. Rep. Malaysia Nepal Netherlands Pakistan Poland Russian Federation Sri Lanka Thailand Venezuela Viet Nam
Count 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
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Office of Institutional Research and Planning
Origin of HSU Students (Fall 2013) Contiguous United States View In fall 2013, HSU enrolled students from 48 US States, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico. The majority of students came from California (n=7,291), Oregon (n=122), Washington (n=106), and Colorado (n=84).
California View The Los Angeles (29.4%), Local Area (14.4%) San Francisco Bay Area (12.9%), and Northern California (10.1%) regions produced the most HSU students from within California.
ORIGIN OF STUDENTS - Based on the prior Institution of Origin
attended and depends on
the type of student. For more information, click on the book icon. 2013- 2014 HSU Fact Book
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Office of Institutional Research and Planning
Enrollment Profile of Humboldt State Students Overall Enrollment Headcount
Fall 2009
Fall 2010
Fall 2011
Fall 2012
Fall 2013
Continuing Undergraduate Returning Undergraduate First-time Undergraduate Transfer Undergraduate Cont./Returning PBac New PBac Transitory Total Head Count FTE Continuing Undergraduate Returning Undergraduate
4,833 97 1,387 776 422 354 85 7,954 Fall 2009 4,589 76
4,858 90 1,310 889 380 295 81 7,903 Fall 2010 4,537 72
5,002 105 1,282 934 339 244 140 8,046 Fall 2011 4,817 81
5,264 108 1,237 947 262 249 49 8,116 Fall 2012 4,962 88
5,299 96 1,368 971 249 278 32 8,293 Fall 2013 4,976 75
First-time Undergraduate Transfer Undergraduate Cont./Returning PBac New PBac Transitory Total FTE
1,322 715 339 379 71 7,490
1,228 820 305 315 70 7,348
1,224 872 251 314 59 7,618
1,172 869 195 296 39 7,620
1,299 900 189 312 20 7,772
Headcount
Fall 2009
Fall 2010
Fall 2011
Fall 2012
Fall 2013
Continuing Undergraduate Returning Undergraduate First-time Undergraduate Transfer Undergraduate Cont./Returning PBac New PBac Transitory FTE Continuing Undergraduate Returning Undergraduate
4,720 95 1,335 730 408 323 83 Fall 2009 4,476 75
4,730 90 1,283 855 365 267 81 Fall 2010 4,408 72
4,882 102 1,259 902 325 219 137 Fall 2011 4,703 78
5,142 108 1,215 911 240 218 49 Fall 2012 4,845 88
5,193 96 1,345 945 224 254 32 Fall 2013 4,874 75
First-time Undergraduate Transfer Undergraduate Cont./Returning PBac New PBac Transitory
1,274 670 327 350 69
1,205 789 294 291 70
1,202 839 242 288 55
1,152 836 180 270 39
1,277 875 172 290 20
Resident Enrollment
More Information: http://humboldt.edu/anstud/
2013- 2014 HSU Fact Book
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Office of Institutional Research and Planning
Undergraduate Enrollment Profile Gender Female Male Ethnicity American Indian/Alaska Native Asian American Black/African American Hispanic/Latino Native Hawaiian/Other Pac Islander Two or More Races White Non Resident Alien Unknown Class Level Frosh Sophomore Junior Senior Graduate Enrollment Profile Gender Female Male Ethnicity American Indian/Alaska Native Asian American Black/African American Hispanic/Latino Native Hawaiian/Other Pac Islander Two or More Races White Non Resident Alien Unknown Class Level Masters Credential 2nd Bachelor Other Post bachelors
Fall 09 3,859 3,311 Fall 09 113 205 232 977 82 134 3,820 85 1,522 Fall 09 2,054 1,009 1,650 2,457
Fall 10 3,885 3,338 Fall 10 102 207 221 1,305 30 339 3,891 85 1,043 Fall 10 1,958 1,086 1,751 2,428
Fall 11 3,934 3,451 Fall 11 104 208 274 1,498 30 413 3,937 77 844 Fall 11 1,899 1,119 1,944 2,423
Fall 12 4,034 3,563 Fall 12 101 234 284 1,762 23 447 3,960 79 707 Fall 12 1,845 1,055 2,030 2,667
Fall 13 4,135 3,618 Fall 13 83 254 279 2,057 20 465 3,886 80 629 Fall 13 1,890 1,022 2,034 2,807
Fall 09 301 189 Fall 09 14 9 6 32 1 7 323 6 92 Fall 09 490 134 126 35
Fall 10 276 191 Fall 10 12 10 4 38 15 298 8 82 Fall 10 467 123 75 15
Fall 11 251 162 Fall 11 7 11 2 26 18 264 10 75 Fall 11 413 114 49 85
Fall 12 229 142 Fall 12 5 10 5 25 18 222 7 79 Fall 12 371 108 24 16
Fall 13 264 148 Fall 13 6 8 10 48 20 244 7 69 Fall 13 412 90 18 20
More Information: http://humboldt.edu/anstud/
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Office of Institutional Research and Planning
SAT and ACT Test Scores for enrolled FTUG Fall 2013 Students Range SAT Critical Test Percent Submitting Scores Reading 2% 92% SAT: 700-800 14% 600-699 38% 500-599 36% 400-499 10% 300-399 0% 200-299 Range ACT Composite 3% 39% ACT: 30-36 29% 24-29 45% 18-23 21% 17-Dec 2% 11-Jun 0% Below 6
SAT Math
SAT Writing
1% 11% 36% 40% 11% 1% ACT English 6% 27% 41% 21% 5% 0%
1% 9% 38% 41% 11% 0% ACT Math 1% 32% 40% 25% 0% 0%
Distribution of High School GPA for Fall 2013 FTUG Students GPA Range GPA of 3.75 and higher GPA between 3.50 and 3.74 GPA between 3.25 and 3.49 GPA between 3.00 and 3.24 GPA between 2.50 and 2.99 GPA between 2.0 and 2.49 GPA below 1.99
Percent in Range 10% 13% 20% 25% 30% 1% 0%
More Information: http://humboldt.edu/anstud/cds.shtml
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Office of Institutional Research and Planning
Incoming Student Demographics (Fall 2013) Demographics of FTUG, Lower Division, and Upper Division Transfer Students Beginning in Fall 2013 FTUG Lower Division Upper Division Gender n (%) n (%) n (%) Female 831 61% 23 47% 431 47% Male 537 39% 26 53% 491 53% Ethnicity n (%) n (%) n (%) American Indian/Alaska Native 9 1% 6 1% Asian American 42 3% 34 4% Black/African American 55 4% 2 4% 25 3% Hispanic/Latino 531 39% 11 22% 216 23% Native Hawaiian/Other Pac Islander 4 0% 2 0% Two or More Races 92 7% 3 6% 48 5% White 572 42% 27 55% 480 52% Non Resident Alien 3 0% 1 2% 13 1% Unknown 60 4% 5 10% 98 11% Underrepresented Minority n (%) n (%) n (%) Not URM 643 47% 28 57% 526 57% URM 662 48% 15 31% 285 31% Unknown 63 5% 6 12% 111 12% Class Level n (%) n (%) n (%) Frosh 1321 97% 18 37% Sophomore 45 3% 31 63% Junior 2 0% 843 91% Senior 79 9% First Generation n (%) n (%) n (%) Unknown 22 2% 2 4% 25 3% Not First Generation 566 41% 23 47% 422 46% First Generation 780 57% 24 49% 475 52% Low Income n (%) n (%) n (%) Unknown 115 8% 10 20% 143 16% Not Low Income 749 55% 23 47% 359 39% Low Income 504 37% 16 33% 420 46% Age Mean Mean Mean Average in Years 18.2 22.6 24.5 Head Count FTUG Lower Division Upper Division Total Number at Census 1368 49 922
More Information: http://humboldt.edu/anstud/glossary.shtml
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Office of Institutional Research and Planning
Retention and Graduation Rates First-time Full-time Undergraduates 1 year First Term Cohort retention 760 71% Fall 2004 813 76% Fall 2005 966 75% Fall 2006 1038 73% Fall 2007 1168 72% Fall 2008 1345 74% Fall 2009 1282 74% Fall 2010 1245 73% Fall 2011 1199 78% Fall 2012
2 year retention 56% 63% 59% 61% 62% 60% 61% 61%
3 year retention 51% 56% 55% 55% 55% 54% 55%
4 year 5 year 6 year graduation graduation graduation 38% 9% 27% 41% 13% 32% 42% 14% 33% 42% 11% 31% 13% 34% 16%
Source Data: http://pine.humboldt.edu/~anstud/humis/reten-FAAFFT.html
Full-time Lower Division Transfers 1 year First Term Cohort retention Fall 2004 Fall 2005 Fall 2006 Fall 2007 Fall 2008 Fall 2009 Fall 2010 Fall 2011 Fall 2012
130 177 203 288 142 180 97 137 132
79% 73% 72% 71% 75% 69% 77% 75% 80%
2 year retention
3 year retention
62% 57% 63% 55% 46% 54% 66% 59%
47% 36% 43% 37% 32% 37% 41%
4 year 5 year 6 year graduation graduation graduation 55% 40% 49% 53% 37% 49% 53% 37% 48% 50% 38% 47% 46% 53% 37%
Source Data: http://pine.humboldt.edu/~anstud/humis/reten-FAALFT.html
Full-time Upper Division Transfers 1 year First Term Cohort retention Fall 2004 Fall 2005 Fall 2006 Fall 2007 Fall 2008 Fall 2009 Fall 2010 Fall 2011 Fall 2012
645 545 542 576 527 530 727 718 740
85% 82% 82% 79% 77% 82% 83% 84% 84%
2 year retention
3 year retention
55% 49% 53% 51% 50% 54% 57% 56%
22% 19% 22% 23% 19% 18% 18%
4 year 5 year 6 year graduation graduation graduation 73% 66% 71% 68% 60% 66% 68% 59% 66% 68% 62% 66% 60% 65% 66%
Source Data: http://pine.humboldt.edu/~anstud/humis/reten-FAATFT.html
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Office of Institutional Research and Planning
Degrees and Credentials Awarded Total Number of Degrees Granted by College 2008-2009 Arts, Humanities, Social Sciences Bachelors 504 Masters 31 Minor 149 Natural Resources and Sciences Bachelors 339 Masters 47 Minor 68 Professional Studies Bachelors 408 Masters 81 Minor 88 Bachelors 1251 Grand Total Masters 159 Minor 305
2009-2010
2010-2011
2011-2012
2012-13
615 31 196
541 40 187
522 36 175
583 32 221
366 56 74
418 45 97
444 60 115
523 50 134
410 90 79 1391 177 349
417 89 103 1376 174 387
456 70 83 1422 166 373
489 67 116 1595 149 471
Note. Includes primary and second majors and reflects current configuration of programs within each college.
Total Number of Credentials by Area Education Adapted PE Specialist School Psychology Grand Total
2008-2009 183 2 7 192
2009-2010 160 0 9 169
2010-2011 158 1 10 169
2011-2012 126 0 9 135
2012-13 127 1 6 134
Source Data: http://pine.humboldt.edu/anstud/cgi-bin/filter.pl?relevant=degreesall_U.out
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Office of Institutional Research and Planning
Fall 2013 Faculty Profile Faculty Head Count by Sex Tenured/Tenure Track Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Lecturer (Temporary) University Totals
Male 136 80 35 21 126 262
Faculty Head Count by Sex Tenured/Tenure Track Male Female American Indian 4 1 Asian 11 5 Black 2 3 Hispanic 3 4 Pacific Islander 0 0 White 110 77 Two or More 2 0 Unknown 4 5 136 95 Subtotal 231 University Totals
Female 95 46 24 25 196 291
Total 231 126 59 46 322 553
Lecturer Male Female 4 6 0 4 2 3 7 6 0 2 87 147 2 6 24 22 126 196 322
More Information: http://www.humboldt.edu/aps/reports.html
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Gran
ite A
ven
Alder
ue
Hemlock Chinquapin
G1
Madrone
Cedar
1
Canyon Complex
101 N
Maple
R2
Tan Oak Pepperwood Jolly Giant Commons
R4
Sunset Av
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to 101 S Sunset Hall
Juniper
2
Laurel University Center
HAH BRH
Student Health Center
LAPT
Nelson Hall
e
Music A
Library
6
4
Music B
Van Duzer Theatre
HH
FS
Forbes Complex
SCI A
BROOK Parking Services
East Gym SCI C
9
SCI B SCI D
Student & Business Services
(Engineering & Biological Sciences)
Greenhouse
B Street
*
Mendocino
Forestry
G 12
G 13
SCHMH
Behavioral & Social Sciences
17th
BSS Forum
Schatz Energy Research Center
Shipping & Receiving
*
16th
CCAT
8 1S/
Marine Wildlife Care Center
Stre
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Stre et
College Creek Field
17th Street Natural Resources
Rossow Street
Trinity
Harry Griffith Hall
Stre
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Redwood Science Lab
Bay view
College Creek Apartments
10
Wireless Communications Facility
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FS
Wildlife Facilities
g St
Community Center
Sprin
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Campus Events Field
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Kinesiology & Athletics
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Harpst Street
to 10
Student Recreation Center
West Gym
Jenkins Hall
Gist Hall
R8
6
7
7
Laurel Drive
BHH
G 11
Soccer Support Facility
Upper Playing Field
Art A
FS
Del Norte
East Bleachers
Redwood Bowl
West Bleachers
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Art B
TH
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Campus Apartments
Van Matre Hall
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WAGH
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Founders Hall
UC Quad
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venu laza A
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Creekview Apartments
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HSU CAMPUS LISTING Alphabetical by Building Name -AALDER ARTA ARTB
Alder Residence Hall ............. C1 Art Bldg A .............................. C4 Art Bldg B .............................. C4
-BBH B&CH BSS BOAT BRH BHH BROOK CCAT B88
Baiocchi House ..................... D9 Beard & Cables House ........ C8 Behavioral & Soc. Sciences .... D8 Boat Facility .......................... F8 Bookstore ............................... C3 Brero House / ITEPP ........... B3 Bret Harte House ................. B5 Brookins House .................... C5 Buck House / CCAT ............. D8 Bldg 88/Graphic Services ..... C9
-CCA EVA CEDAR CERAM CDL CHINQU CREEKL CYPRES
Campus Apartments ........... B5 Campus Events Field .......... D6. Cedar Residence Hall ........... F2 Ceramics Lab ........................ A5 Child Dev. Lab, Swetman .... C6. Chinquapin Residence Hall .. C1 College Creek Apartments . A7 Creekside Lounge ................. F2 Creekview Apartments ........ F2 Cypress Residence Hall ...... C2
FERN FWH FSH FC FR FH
Fern Residence Hall ............. F2 Feuerwerker House .............. A3 Fisheries Hatchery .............. E6. Field House ............................ E5 Forbes Complex .................... E5 Forestry Bldg ........................ D7 Founders Hall ........................ D3
-F-
HH HAH HGH HC HEMLOC
Hadley House ........................ B4 Hagopian House .................... B3 Harry Griffith Hall................ C7 Health Center, Student....... B3 Hemlock Residence Hall ...... D1
-JJH JENH JGC JUNIPE
Jenkins Hall ........................... C5 Jensen House ........................ D8 Jolly Giant Commons .......... C2 Juniper Residence Hall ....... F2
KA
Kinesiology & Athletics .......F6.
-K-LLAUREL LIB LAPT LPF
Laurel Residence Hall .......... F2 Library .................................... B4 Little Apartments ................ B3 Lower Playing Field ............. B7
-MMADRON Madrone Residence Hall ....... D1 MANOR Manor Apartments ............... D6. MAPLE Maple Residence Hall ............ D1 MCOM MarCom .................................... 9C MWCC Marine Wildlife Care Center ....F7 MWH Mary Warren House ............. C9 MCC MultiCultural Center ........... B4 MUSA Music Bldg A ......................... C4 MUS Music B ................................... C4
-NNR NH NH
Natural Resources Bldg ..... C7 Nelson Hall East ................... C3 Nelson Hall West .................. C3
-P-
-GGH GRNH
-R-
-H-
Gist Hall .................................. C5 Greenhouse ............................ D6.
PARC Parking Auth. Center .......... B5 PEPPER Pepperwood Res. Hall ............ D1 PLANT Plant Operations .................. B8
RB Redwood Bowl ....................... E4 REDWOO Redwood Residence Hall ..... B2 Restrooms, South Campus ... B7
-SSCHMH SCIA SCIB SCIC SCID SCIE SCULPT S&R SH SBS SRC SUNSET
Schmidt House ..................... C7 Schatz Energy Rsrch Ctr ... C8 Science Complex Bldg A .... D5 Science Complex Bldg B ..... D5 Science Complex Bldg C ..... D5 Science Complex Bldg D ..... D5 Science Complex Bldg E ..... D5 Sculpture Lab ........................ A5 Shipping & Receiving .......... C8 Siemens Hall.......................... C3 Student & Bus. Services ...... C6. Student Recreation Center ....F5 Sunset Residence Hall ......... B2
-TTANOAK TH TA
Tan Oak Residence Hall ........ D1 Telonicher House .................. B4 Theatre Arts Bldg ................ C4 Toddler Center ...................... C8
UANX UC UPF
University Annex ................. B9 University Center................. C3 Upper Playing Field ..............F4
VMH
Van Matre Hall ...................... D4
WAGH WWH WH WGYM WFB WLDF WILLOW
Wagner House ....................... A5 Walter Warren House .......... C9 Warren House ........................ B5 West Gym ................................ E5 Wildlife & Fisheries Bldg ...... E6. Wildlife Facilities .................. E6. Willow Residence Hall .......... F2
-U-
-V-W-
Parking Regulations Parking permits required year round: Monday-Thursday 7am - 10pm; Friday 7am - 5pm Permits not required on weekends and HSU holidays Vehicles in spaces always require disabled plate/placard and HSU parking permit when permits are required FS General parking (w/permit) is okay in lots evenings after 5pm Monday-Thursday
R Resident parking areas require permits 24/7 Monday-Friday
President Academic Personnel Services - Human Resources
Vice President University Advancement
Provost/Vice President Academic Affairs
Chief of Staff Intercollegiate Athletics
Vice President Enrollment Management and Student Affairs
Vice President Administration and Finance
University Senate Development and Alumni Relations
Academic Programs
Admissions
Business Services
KHSU
College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences
Children’s Center
Facilities Management
Dean of Students and Student Support Services
Payroll
Marketing and Communications
HSU Advancement Foundation
College of Natural Resources and Sciences College of Professional Studies Diversity and Inclusion College of eLearning and Extended Education Information Technology Services
Financial Aid
Planning, Design, Sustainability and Transportation Management
Housing and Residential Life
Procurement and Risk Management
Student Health, Wellness & Counseling Services
University Police and Emergency Management
Veterans Enrollment & Transition Services University Center
Institutional Research and Planning Center for International Programs
Associated Students
Library Retention & Inclusive Student Success
Auxiliary Organizations
Office of Research, Economic and Community Development Updated: October 2013
THE VISION of Humboldt State University Humboldt State University will be the campus of choice for individuals who seek above all else to improve the human condition and our environment. We will be the premier center for the interdisciplinary study of the environment and its natural resources. We will be a regional center for the arts. We will be renowned for social and environmental responsibility and action. We believe the key to our common future will be the individual citizen who acts in good conscience and engages in informed action. We will commit to increasing our diversity of people and perspectives. We will be exemplary partners with our communities, including tribal nations. We will be stewards of learning to make a positive difference.
THE MISSION of Humboldt State University Humboldt State University is a comprehensive, residential campus of the California State University. We welcome students from California and the world to our campus. We offer them access to affordable, high-quality education that is responsive to the needs of a fast-changing world. We serve them by providing a wide array of programs and activities that promote understanding of social, economic and environmental issues. We help individuals prepare to be responsible members of diverse societies. These programs and the experience of a Humboldt State education serve as a catalyst for life-long learning and personal development. We strive to create an inclusive environment of free inquiry, in which learning is the highest priority. In this environment, discovery through research, creative endeavors and experience energizes the educational process.
THE CORE VALUES of Humboldt State University Humboldt State University values the following academic principles that represent attributes of an academically integrated university, and provide a framework for accomplishing our collective vision and mission. 1. We believe our primary responsibility is to provide the best possible education for today’s world. 2. We believe that teaching excellence is of paramount importance as is learning excellence.
3. We believe in an environment of free inquiry where learning occurs both inside and outside the classroom. As a community of learning, the campus curricular and co-curricular environment encourages intellectual discourse, aesthetic creativity and appreciation, and significant opportunities for involvement and service. We prepare students to take on the commitments of critical inquiry, social responsibility and civic engagement necessary to meet the challenges of the 21st century. 4. We believe in intellectual growth through scholarship, creative activities and research. We prepare individuals to be successful in advanced academic and professional degree programs; to be in positions of leadership; and to be proactive and productive members of society. 5. We believe in the dignity of all individuals, in fair and equitable treatment, and in equal opportunity. We value the richness and interplay of differences. We value the inclusiveness of diversity, and we respect alternative paradigms of thought. 6. We believe in collegial dialogue and debate that leads to participatory decision- making within our community of student, staff, administrator, and faculty learners. 7. We believe the University must assist in developing the abilities of individuals to take initiative, and to collaborate in matters resulting in responsible action. 8. We believe individuals must be environmentally, economically and socially responsible in the quest for viable and sustainable communities. 9. We believe our location is an ecologically and spiritually rich asset that we embrace as an integral part of our learning community. Our curriculum is relevant, collaborative and responsive to our geographical location. 10. We believe we have a special opportunity to learn from the Native American cultures, the unique ecosystem and special communities of our region, and to apply that knowledge. 11. We believe the University is an integral part of our local and regional communities. 12. We believe the University is a repository for archiving accumulated knowledge with inclusive access for our academic and broader communities.
CSU
The California State University: Working for California
The California State University is the country’s largest four-year university system, its most diverse, and the most affordable. A leader in providing access to quality education, the CSU graduates 77,000 students each year. Preparing more students than any other university in the fields that make California work—agriculture, information technology, communications, business, tourism, life sciences, and education—the CSU is vital to California’s economic growth and prosperity. Investing in the California State University is an investment in California.
The California State University
High Magnitude Economic Impact The California State University’s direct economic impact on the state of California is enormous—$7.46 billion.
•
This direct spending in California generates a total impact of $13.6 billion in the state’s economy.
•
This impact sustains more than 207,000 jobs in California, and it generates more than $760 million a year in state and local annual taxes.
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In 2002/03, the 1.7 million CSU alumni working in California earned an estimated $89 billion in income, of which $25.3 billion is attributable to their CSU degrees.
•
When the impact of enhanced alumni earnings is taken into account, the CSU’s impact reaches $53 billion.
Direct Economic Impact • $7.46 Billion Capital (construction, improvements)
With 23 campuses statewide, the CSU is—
• • •
The country’s largest four-year university system—more than 400,000 students. The country’s most diverse university system—minority enrollment tops 53 percent, twice the national average for four-year universities. The lowest-cost university in relation to comparable institutions nationwide.
Out-of-Region Student Spending Auxiliary (bookstore, food services)
Operations (salaries, services)
log on to: www.calstate.edu
>
CSU
The California State University: Working for California
The CSU improves California’s economy with research, education and an entrepreneurial spirit.
The California State University improves life in California through community service, arts, culture and sports.
•
For every $1 the state invests in the California State University, the California State University returns $4.41. That's a four-fold return on investment.
•
•
The California State University sustains more than 207,000 jobs in California. Imagine what the jobless rate and the state's economy would be like without the California State University.
The California State University believes in improving local communities. Students on the CSU’s 23 campuses contribute 30 million hours a year to community service activities ranging from preschool reading programs to public art preservation to health education and literacy projects.
•
Everything from television programs to films to apparel to produce has likely been influenced by a California State University graduate.
•
The CSU’s cultural offerings are highly valued and widely used by the community: More than 1.2 million people attend CSU performances, lectures, museums and galleries each year.
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In fact, the teacher who teaches your children, the architect who built your local library, or the engineer who helped design the roads you travel is likely the product of the California State University.
•
•
The CSU performs more than $500 million a year in applied research in grants and contracts relating to industries and services that are vital to the state.
The CSU’s NCAA athletic programs draw more than 1.9 million spectators annually to home games. These programs have also produced a number of high-profile athletes who have gone on to compete professionally and at the Olympics.
•
The CSU ensures California’s future prosperity by supplying the skilled employees knowledge-based industries need.
A University for All Californians—
•
The California State University is at the forefront of ensuring the opportunity of a college education for the state's growingly diverse population. More than half of all undergraduate degrees granted to Latino, African American and Native American students in California were awarded by the California State University in 2002/ 03.
“The California State University is a national leader in providing accessible, affordable, high-quality education for students. We are leaders in diversity. We are leaders in preparing outstanding teachers. We are leaders in preparing California’s workforce for the 21st century.” Charles B. Reed • Chancellor • The California State University
THE CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY
401 Golden Shore • Long Beach, CA 90802 • (562) 951-4000 www.calstate.edu
Humboldt State University Humboldt State University is known for outstanding programs in natural resources and sciences, as well as leadership in sustainability. It is located on the North Coast, between the Pacific Ocean and ancient redwood forests. The student experience is highlighted by personal mentoring from professors and hands-on experiences such as researching marine life aboard the Coral Sea.
High Magnitude Economic Impact Humboldt State University’s annual impact on the North Coast region and the State of California is enormous: • Annual spending related to Humboldt State University ($232 million) generates a total impact of $190 million on the regional economy and more than $400 million on the statewide economy.
University – Humboldt Staterth Coast Serving the No serves e University Humboldt Stat students. 00 ,9 7 an more th
Humboldt State University
• This impact sustains more than 2,300 jobs in the region and more than 3,400 jobs statewide. • Per year, the impact generates more than $10.5 million in local tax revenue and $25.2 million in statewide tax revenue. • Even greater—more than $950 million of the earnings by alumni from Humboldt State University are attributable to their CSU degrees, which creates an additional $1.6 billion of industry activity throughout the state.
Humboldt State University is widely recognized for excellent programs in natural resources and sciences. • Humboldt State University offers the state’s only undergraduate oceanography program and an array of other programs focused on marine sciences. Students conduct research at its coastal marine lab and aboard the university’s research vessel, the Coral Sea. • Humboldt State University is one of the few universities in the nation with a state-of-the-art fire lab. Its fire science program teaches modern techniques for managing wildfire, and an advanced training program is offered for Forest Service employees and similar professionals. • Humboldt State University is widely recognized for its undergraduate programs in the sciences. It is among the top 50 public universities in the nation for sending students on to earn doctorates in the sciences, math, and engineering.
Humboldt State’s Annual Spending
Total $232 Million
Out-of-Region Student Spe
Auxiliary (bookstore, food
nding: $42 million services): $33 million
Capital (construction, imp rovements): $30 million Operations (salaries, serv ices): $127 million
• Humboldt State University faculty and students designed the nation’s first street-legal hydrogen fuel cell vehicle. More recently, they designed an on-campus hydrogen fueling station and are testing the performance of two hydrogen-powered Toyota vehicles. • Humboldt State University Professor Steve Sillett has conducted groundbreaking research on redwood forest canopies and was featured in a 2009 cover story in National Geographic. He holds the Kenneth L. Fisher Chair in Redwood Forest Ecology, the only endowed chair in the world dedicated to a single tree species. • Humboldt State University has the nation’s largest undergraduate botany program.
Humboldt State University has a long-standing commitment to sustainability.
“ I took a course in biological oceanography at Humboldt and that really changed my life. I was looking for what I wanted to do with my life and that course sent me in the right direction.” Francisco P. Chavez Senior Scientist Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute
• Humboldt State University built the first building in the CSU system to be LEED-gold certified for its eco-friendly features. The Behavioral and Social Sciences Building has rainwater collection, sustainably harvested wood, native-plant landscaping, and more. • Humboldt State University students have a long history of working for the environment. The student-run eco-demonstration house on campus is one of the nation’s oldest, and students recently voted for a new fee to fund energy student-led projects on campus. • Humboldt State University students developed the Graduation Pledge of Social and Environmental Responsibility, which has been adopted at hundreds of universities around the world.
Humboldt State University enhances the quality of life on the North Coast through research, arts and community service. • Humboldt State University houses the lead center for 10 Small Business Development Centers across Northern California. The Centers provide one on one business mentoring to thousands of small businesses each year and are funded through grants, including $27 million from the federal government. • Humboldt State University is a leader in providing college opportunities for Native American students, and it has the highest proportion of Native American students in the CSU system. Its academic offerings include a graduate program in social work that focuses on the needs of indigenous communities and a first-of-its-kind minor in American Indian Education. • Humboldt State University faculty and students produce the Humboldt Economic Index, the only monthly source of broad-based economic indicators for the county.
Humboldt State University One Harpst Street Arcata, CA 95521 (707) 826-3011 www.humboldt.edu
• Humboldt State University is the most prominent center for arts and entertainment on California’s North Coast. Its art program is one of the largest majors, and each year the Center Arts program attracts 28,000 attendees to performances. More than 50,000 people attend 85 intercollegiate sports contests on campus each year.
Everything from computers to paper to office furniture gets reused and recycled at Humboldt State. In 2006, according to the California Integrated Waste Management Board, 77.8 percent of waste was diverted at HSU. In 2012, HSU won a CSU Energy Efficiency and Sustainability Best Practices Award for the implementation of the organic waste diversion program that aims to have entire campus involved in organic waste diversion by 2013. More about waste reduction programs: --------------------------------------------------------------------
Recycling Humboldt State has gone single stream. All plastics numbered 1 through 7, metals, glass, as well as paper, magazines, and cardboard can be thrown together into any mixed recycling container on campus. There are still paper only recycling containers in some computer labs and office spaces.
Electronic Waste (E-waste), Batteries, Discs, Printer Cartridges and CFLs Collection E-waste is the name given to electronic products nearing the end of their "useful life." Computers, televisions, VCRs, stereos, copiers, cell phones, mp3 players and fax machines are common electronic products.
Recycle your e-waste, along with batteries, discs, printer cartridges, and CFL light bulbs at the following locations: •
In the E-Cycler (pictured below) on the 2nd floor of the Jolly Giant Commons
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In the E-Cycler in the hall outside the College Creek mail room
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In a blue E-Waste bin located:
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Outside the main entrance to the library
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Outside the Native American Forum
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Outside the main entrance to Science B
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Outside east entrance to Siemens Hall
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Inside entrance hall to Founders Hall
Composting and Food Waste Collection With your help, HSU is keeping over 150 tons of food waste out of the landfill each year! There are now even more food waste collection containers conveniently located on campus: •
At the entrance to the Depot and inside the Depot
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On the University Center Quad
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Main entrance to the library
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Main entrance to South Campus Marketplace
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At the main entrance to BSS
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In the red barrels for all apartments and residence halls except Redwood, Sunset, and the Canyon Complex (see picture below) All these containers accept biodegradable materials appropriate for cold composting. Please no dairy or meat in these containers but they do accept coffee grounds, soiled paper products, eggshells, fruits, vegetables, legumes, and grains.
Of this organic waste 8,000 pounds stays on campus and is composted by WRRAP to produce soil amendment for the campus grounds and CCAT. Due to the limited capacity of the campus composting site the rest of this biogenic waste is accepted by the Humboldt Waste Management Authority and goes to a commercial composting facility.
Other Recycling Contact Morgan King at Morgan.King@humboldt.edu to have the following campus-generated items picked up for recycling: •
Hard-bound books
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Scrap metal and wire
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Carpeting
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Mixed rigid plastics
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Appliances
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Laboratory and field equipment
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Brick, porcelain, concrete, broken glass
Reuse Opportunities The EPA recognizes reuse to have a lower environmental impact than recycling. These are just some of the reuse opportunities on campus: School and office supplies: Reusable Office Supply Exchange (R.O.S.E.) located at the Warren house 53 south of the library accepts surplus and used school and office supplies. Managed through WRRAP, these supplies are made available for free to the campus. R.O.S.E is open 8-5pm, Monday through Friday. Re-usable office equipment and furniture: Contact Plant Operations to request a pick-up. Packaging peanuts and pillows: These are accepted by Shipping and Receiving beside Plant Operations. Graduation gown and caps: CCAT hosts a graduation gown rental and collection each year. Dishes: For your next campus event or gathering rent dishes from Dining Catering Services for less than the cost of disposable tableware. And YES, dining washes the dishes. Contact Violet at Violet.McCrigler@humboldt.edu or (707) 826-5311 for more details. Dorm Stuff: During move-out at the end of each semester Housing & Dining, WRRAP, and Plant Operations host a collection for reusable items; that are donated to local charities and thrift stores. Miscellaneous: The campus holds frequent public auctions of surplus property. These will include fun items such as vehicles, furniture, electronics and construction supplies. Auctions are made public through the university announcements and local newspapers.
Humboldt’s guide to www.hwma.net
Use this site as an added resource to find up your community and much more.
4R Humboldt
Recycling Education
Ever wonder where your recycling goes? Come see for yourself! Call to schedule a Transfer Station and Recycling Facility tour or educational visit to your school: 440-9282
This project was made possible thanks to support from: Ferndale, Fortuna, Rio Dell, Trinidad, and
Curbside Collection
For pickup of recycling, garbage, and/or greenwaste. Arcata Inside city limits: Garbage & recycling pickup Outside city limits: Garbage & limited recycling pickup Arcata Garbage Company....................................822-0304 Eureka Inside city limits: Garbage, recycling, bulky item & green waste pickup Outside city limits: Garbage, recycling, bulky item & green waste pickup Recology (formerly City Garbage Company).............442-5711 Blue Lake Inside city limits: Garbage & recycling pickup Blue Lake Garbage Company................................442-2903 Outside city limits: Garbage & recycling pickup Recology...............................................................442-5711 Ferndale, Fortuna & Rio Dell Inside & outside city limits: Garbage, recycling, & green waste pickup Eel River Disposal & Resource Recovery..............725-5156 McKinleyville & Trinidad Garbage & recycling pickup
........................839-3285
Southern Humboldt Garberville, Redway, etc.: Garbage & recycling pickup Recology...............................................................442-5711 Willow Creek Garbage & recycling pickup Tom’s Trash .................................................. 530-629-2070 Humboldt Waste Management Authority 268-8680, 1059 W. Hawthorne St., Eureka www.hwma.net
HWMA.......................268-8680 1059 W. Hawthorne St., Eureka Eel River Disposal.............725-5156 965 Riverwalk Dr., Fortuna ........839-3285 2585 Central Ave., McKinleyville ...923-3944
www.hwma.net
Programs include: Electronic Waste collections Hazardous Waste & Tire collections Medical Sharps Disposal
Wes Green Landscape Materials 822-8035, 6360 West End, Arcata
707-268-8680
Eureka Recycling Center Permanent Household Haz. Waste Facility Wes Green Landscape Materials
Green Waste Drop Off
11
Where to Recycle
Visit www.hwma.net for a full list of drop off sites
Appliances
Aluminum cans
Aluminum foil/ formed containers
Tin, steel cans
Bi-metal cans
Scrap Metal
Buyback of CA Refund Value (CRV) materials* Drop-off, Free Fees apply Unstaffed drop-off site
Wine bottles and Jars
$ D F >
METAL
Bottles (CRV)
GLASS
$
D
D/F
$
D
D
$
D
EUREKA Eureka Recycling Center 268-8680 1059 W. Hawthorne St. M-F 9-5, Sa 9-4, Su 10-4 G & R Metals 442-1765 132 West 4th St. M-Su 8:30-4:30 Redwood Acres Recycling Center 362-5661 3750 Harris St. Tu-Sa 9:30-4:30, Sherrick’s Recycling 496-4945 1237 Bayshore Way M-Sa 9:30-4:30, Su 9:30-4 FORTUNA Eel River Disposal & Resource Recovery 725-5156 965 Riverwalk Dr. M-F 8-5, Sa/Su 9-4 1797 Smith Ln. M-F 8:30-4 MCKINLEYVILLE Humboldt Sanitation & Recycling 839-3285 2585 Central Ave. M-Sa 9-5, Su 9-4 REDWAY Redway Transfer Station 923-3944 Conservation Camp Rd. M-Tu 9-4, F-Sa 9-4, Su 12-4 RIO DELL > Behind Rio Dell City Hall 764-3532 675 Wildwood Ave.
$ $
$
$ $
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$
D
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$
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$
$
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> Arcata Resource Recovery Center 822-5156 WILLOW CREEK
$
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Popko Recycling 75 Mayfair Dr. Tu-Sa 10-4 Trash container site 10-4 May-Oct: Th-M, Nov-Apr: Th-Su
$
Hazardous waste should NOT be disposed of in the recycling bin, trash can, gutter, or flushed down the toilet. Improper handling of these products can damage our environment and pose a serious threat to public health and safety.
707-268-8680
D/F
$
Banned from the Trash www.hwma.net
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$
ARCATA
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$
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$
The following materials require special disposal: See chart above and hwma.net for recycling/safe disposal locations. Appliances: refrigerators, hot water heaters, etc. Batteries: household, auto and marine Electronic waste (e-waste): TVs, cell phones, microwaves, CPUs, computer monitors/accessories,etc. Fluorescent tubes and Compact Fluorescent Lamps (CFLs) Tires: passenger & light truck disposal program 441-2005
$ D/F
$ $
D D
D D
D $
D/$
$
Household Hazardous Waste (HHW)
Identification: Look for warnings on product labels such as Hazardous, Corrosive, Flammable, or Poisonous.
Examples include: liquid paint (all kinds), varnishes,
glues, cleaners, medications, pesticides, weed killers, fertilizers Take to the HWMA’s HHW Facility: Open to households 1st Saturday of each month 9:00am - 2:00pm (Closed holidays). Businesses call to make appointment. Low cost disposal for residents, call for details.
HHW Hotline: 441-2005, 1059 W. Hawthorne St., Eureka Additional collection events at locations throughout the County. Visit www.HWMA.net for event schedule.
Many of these materials are available for convenient curbside collection. Check with your waste hauler (pg. 1) for program offerings in your neighborhood.
Plastic bottles (CRV)
D
D
$
Medication
D
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D
Medications should not be disposed of in the trash or flushed down the toilet. Seal in a bag and bring to: HHW Facility 441-2005 Open Door Clinics Arcata: 826-8610 Eureka: 441-1624, McK: 839-3068
D
D
D
D
D
D
Electronic waste
Telephone books
D
CFLs & fluorescent tubes
Newspaper
F
Batteries
Home/office paper
D
containers & bottles
Hardcover books
D
HAZARDOUS WASTES
#1-#7 Plastic
Chipboard
D
#1-#2 Plastic bottles
Magazines
PLASTIC
Cardboard & paper bags
cereal/snack boxes
PAPER
D
D/F
F
$ $
D
$
D
$
D
D
Helpful Resources
F
D
$ D
D
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D
D
D
$
D
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$
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$ $
Is your business in compliance with this ordinance? Your business has arranged for recycling services. To learn about curbside recycling services available to you, call your garbage hauler or see www.hwma.net for options.
Work with custodial staff to be sure that recycling separated inside your business is actually going into your outside recycling bin. For more information on this ordinance, contact Humboldt Waste Management Authority at 707-268-8680.
D
City of Blue Lake 668-5655 bluelake.ca.gov
City of Eureka
441-4165 eurekarecycles.com
City of Ferndale
F
Commercial Recycling
786-4224 ci.ferndale.ca.us
City of Fortuna 725-7600
All commercial businesses and public entities that generate four cubic yards or more of solid waste weekly must participate in a recycling program beginning July 2012 (AB 341).
City of Rio Dell
The Basics of AB 341:
677-0223 trinidad.ca.gov
Sets a statewide 75% waste diversion goal to be reached by the year 2020. It will take cooperation of all commercial and residential customers to reach and surpass this goal. Affected businesses either self-haul or arrange for separate collection of recyclables.
764-3532 riodellcity.com
City of Trinidad
County
HWMA 268-8680 hwma.net
707-268-8680
You have adequate containers within your business to separate trash and recyclables. Make it convenient. Putting trash and recycling containers next to each other helps promote recycling.
D
F
www.hwma.net
All employees are aware of what materials can be recycled. Check with your hauler or recycling drop off site to see what can be recycled.
Solid Waste & Recycling Depts. City of Arcata 822-8184 cityofarcata.org
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* California Refund Value (CRV) indicates a state fee placed on certain beverage containers. These fees are refunded at CRV buy back locations. For a complete list of buy back centers visit hwma.net or call 268-8680.
3
Used Oil & Antifreeze Recycling How to visit a used oil collection center Visit collection centers only during business hours. Leaving oil after hours is illegal. Place your motor oil in a sealed container. Do not mix oil with antifreeze, solvents, or any other fluids. Oil mixed with any other substance is contaminated and must be taken to the Household Hazardous Waste Facility - call 441-2005.
Are you a Do-ItYourselfer?
The various collection center have different capabilities regarding the amount of oil they can accept per day. Call ahead before transporting oil to any of these sites.
Residential Used Oil Drop-offs
* Motor oil refund of $0.40/gallon
Arcata Arcata Resource Recovery Center 1445 10th St. • 822-5156
Garberville Renner Petroleum
available upon request
Eureka Eureka Recycling Center 268-8680
*
Expert Tire 538 H St. 443-1617 John’s Used Cars & Auto Wreckers
*
O’Reilly Auto Parts M-Sa 7:30-9, Su 8-8 O’Reilly Auto Parts
Humboldt Sanitation & Recycling 9
*
O’Reilly Auto Parts
*
M-Sa 8-9, Su 8-8 Orleans McLaughlin and Sons
X
*
Redway Redway Transfer Station
*
The Lube Rack
M-Sa 8-6, Su 9-5 Fortuna Eel River Disposal & Resource Recovery
McKinleyville
*
M-Sa 8-9, Su 8-8 Leon’s Car Care Center
Premier Oil Change
*
443-1645 Loleta Wiyot Tribe Table Bluff
*
x x
*
X
Rio Dell 101 Auto Parts
x
Trinidad Trinidad Harbor
www.hwma.net
Charges 30¢ a gallon to recycle motor oil
707-268-8680
O’Reilly Auto Parts M-Sa 7:30-9, Su 8-8
Funded by a Grant from the CA Department of Resources Recycling and Recovery (CalRecycle)
4
*
Willow Creek Frank’s Willow Creek Garage Weitchpec Weitchpec Transfer Station
Businesses call 441-2005 to find out about low-cost used oil recycling services.
Stormwater Information IF YOU SEE SOMETHING OTHER THAN RAIN GOING DOWN THE STORM DRAIN, CALL
HUMBOLDT COUNTY’S STORMWATER HOTLINE
1-877-NCSC-001
www.HumboldtStormwater.org When your car is leaking oil on the street, remember, it’s not JUST leaking oil on the street.
Rain washes oil into storm drains, which lead straight into our streams, Humboldt Bay, and the ocean.
What you can do: 1. Stop drips. Check for oil leaks on your car, truck, or boat regularly and fix them promptly.
www.hwma.net
2. Use ground cloths or drip pans beneath your vehicle if you have leaks or are doing engine work. Clean up spills immediately.
707-268-8680
3. Never dispose of oil or other engine fluids down the storm drain, on the ground or into a ditch. 4. Don’t leave oil stains on asphalt or concrete where rain carries residues away. 5. Recycle used motor oil.
5
PREVENTING CLOGS SAVES MONEY AND THE ENVIRONMENT. Grease will clog your sewer pipes and the pipes of the public sewer system. When a sewer pipe is clogged raw sewage can back up into homes, or overflow into the street. A sewage back-up in your home can damage your property, and create a health hazard for you and your family. When a sewer overflow occurs in the street, the sewage enters storm drains and flows into waterways. When sewage enters a waterway it affects the environment, swimmers, kayakers, fisherman, and the oyster beds of Humboldt Bay. And, of course, raw sewage on the streets is a health hazard for all of us.
What can cause a clog? Most Fats, Oils, and Grease (FOG) are a byproduct of cooking that is commonly found in:
Never pour
- food scraps and meat juices
grease
- dairy products and sandwich spreads - sauces and marinades
down the drain.
- lard and cooking oils
Even with soap and hot water, the grease will stick to your pipes and can cause clogs.
How can a clog be prevented? Compost your food scraps, and scrape your plates in the trash before washing them. Keep a coffee can or similar sealed container in your kitchen to collect your FOG and put in a garbage can. Waste cooking oil is accepted at the Arcata Community Recycling Center and Eureka Recycling Center. The collected waste oil is recycled into Biodiesel.
707-268-8680
www.hwma.net
This message is brought to you through a joint venture. Please contact us for more information.
6
HCSD 443-4558
Fortuna 725-1466
Eureka 441-4362
Arcata 822-8184
Rio Dell 764-3532
HSU and CSU Dictionary of Acronyms and Terms
Acronym or Term AAUP ADA
Definition American Association of University Professors Americans with Disabilities Act
AHSS
College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences (sometimes pronounced as “oz”)
AMP
Academic Master Planning (subcommittee of the ICC)
APC
Academic Professionals of California – union representing most student services professionals
APC APDB APS AS
Academic Policy Committee Academic Planning Database Academic Personnel Services Associated Students
ASCSU
Academic Senate – CSU (a.k.a. statewide Academic Senate)
ASE
Academic Student Employee (a member of Unit 11)
ATI AY
CBA CBID CCAT CCR CCRP CDC
Accessible Technology Initiative Academic year Behavioral and Social Sciences building (not to be confused with the SBS[B] – the Student Business Services Building) Chief Administrators/Business Officers Colloquial for “Catastrophic Leave”, a program whereby someone with no more sick leave can take leave donations from others Collective Bargaining Agreement Collective Bargaining ID (e.g. R03) Campus Center for Appropriate Technology Corbett Conference Room, SH 222 California Center for Rural Policy Course and Degree Changes (subcommittee of the ICC)
CDIP
Chancellor’s Doctoral Incentive Program (see also FLP)
CEEE CERF CERT CFA
College of e-Learning and Extended Education Continuing education revenue fund Campus Emergency Response Team California Faculty Association
CIRS
Campus Information Retrieval System (extracts data from PIMS)
CLA
Collegiate Learning Assessment (recent results available at pine.humboldt.edu/~anstud/studies/CLA_index.shtml
CMS CNRS CO
Common Management System (see PeopleSoft) College of Natural Resources and Sciences Chancellor’s Office
BSS CABO Cat Leave
1
Updated 1/21/2015
HSU and CSU Dictionary of Acronyms and Terms
CPC CPEC
Employee group defined in HEERA; duties involve access to confidential information or assistance in developing and presenting management positions under HEERA Database produced annually that includes key information about faculty and staff employees, based on the October snapshot; used for routine data requests and the Employee Profile College Personnel Committee California Postsecondary Education Commission
CPS
College of Professional Studies
CSSA
California State University Student Association
CSUEU
California State University Employees Union (formerly CSEA)
CTO DARS
DCIE
Compensatory Time Off Degree Audit Report for Students Database being created for new payroll system; intended to capture as much employment info on CSU employees as possible Department of Continuing Education & International Education
DFEA DIP DLSE
Department of Fair Employment & Housing Difference-in-pay leave Department of Industrial Relations
DMD
Designated Market Disciplines (obsolete; differential pay program for hard-tohire areas)
Confidential employees Corporate Data Warehouse
Data Warehouse
EAP E.A.P. EC EEOC EOC EOP ESP
Executive
Employee Assistance Program Emergency Assembly Point Education Code Equal Employment Opportunity Commission Emergency Operations Center Educational Opportunity Program Early Start Program Employee groups not represented by collective bargaining, or part of management or confidential classes Class of employees limited to Presidents and a handful of top positions at CO
FAD
Faculty Assignments by Department report; a workload tracking system
FAR
Faculty Activity Report (required during FMI program)
FERP FERPA FLP FLSA
Faculty Early Retirement Program Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act Forgivable Loan Program; old name for Chancellor’s Doctoral Incentive Program Fair Labor Standards Act
FMI
Faculty Merit Increase (merit program under old contract; no longer in effect, but has bearing on SSI eligibility)
FOIA
Freedom of Information Act
Excluded classes
2
Updated 1/21/2015
HSU and CSU Dictionary of Acronyms and Terms FPPC FTEF FTES
Fair Political Practices Commission Full-time Equivalent Faculty Full-time Equivalent Student
GA
Graduate Assistant (academic student employee and member of Unit 11)
GC
Government Code
GEAR
General Education & All-university Requirements
GRIF GSI HDS Headcount HEERA
Grant Related Instructional Faculty General Salary Increase Humboldt Digital Scholar – digital archive service provided by the library Total number of employees (or students) Higher Education Employer-Employee Relations Act
HOOP
Humboldt Online Orientation Program (pronounced “hoop”) – for transfers
HOP
Humboldt Orientation Program (always spelled out) – for freshman
HR
Human Resources Human Resources Administration (the CO group that does compensation, classification, and benefits) Human Resources - Information Support and Analysis (located in Sacramento) Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee Integrated Curriculum Committee Industrial Disability Leave
HRA HR-ISA IACUC ICC IDL
3
IELI
International English Language Institute (non-credit ESL prep for university enrollment)
INRSEP
Indian Natural Resource Science & Engineering Program (pronounced “innersep”)
IPEDS
Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System (national; we report various data to them)
IRAP IRB IRP
Institutional Research and Planning Institutional Review Board In-Range Progression
ISA
Instructional Student Assistant (academic student employee and member of Unit 11)
ITEPP
Indian Tribal and Educational Personnel Program
ITS
Information Technology Services
IUPC
Initiating Unit Personnel Committee (the Personnel Committee at the Department level)
J K&A KBR LWOP
Jolly Giant Commons (referred to as “the J”) Kinesiology and Athletics (Building) Kate Buchanan Room (University Center auditorium) Leave Without Pay Updated 1/21/2015
HSU and CSU Dictionary of Acronyms and Terms MAP MOU MPP
MSF NDI OAA OBI OCR ODI OE OFCCP OGC OLLI ONCORES PAF
Major Academic Plan Memorandum of Understanding Management Personnel Plan Meritorious Performance and Professional Promise Award Program (obsolete merit program) Materials and Supplies Fee Non-Industrial Disability Insurance Office of Academic Affairs Oracle Business Intelligence – Finance and Human Resources Database Office for Civil Rights Office of Diversity and Inclusion Operating Expenses Office of Federal Contract Compliance Programs Office of General Counsel Osher Lifelong Learning Institute Online Course Reserve System Personnel Action File (the official personnel file)
PeopleSoft
The program used for most of CMS, often used interchangeably
PERB PERS
Public Employee Relations Board Public Employees Retirement System (also CalPERS)
PIMS
Personnel Information Management System (current payroll system)
PPT
Personnel/Payroll Transaction (form used to make or change appointments)
PREP PRTB PSSI PTR
SCO SDRC
Program Review, Evaluation, and Planning Pre-retirement Reduction in Time Base Performance Salary Step Increase (yet another obsolete merit program) Post-tenure review Quarter System Year Round Operation (applies to Pomona, SLO, Los Angeles, East Bay campuses) Residential Academic Mentoring Program Retention and Inclusive Student Success Shorthand for Unit 3, the faculty bargaining unit Reusable Office Supply Exchange program Research, Scholarly, and Creative Activities Retention, Tenure and Promotion (note some campuses say RPT) Small Business Development Center Student Business Services Building (not to be confused with BSS(B), the Behavioral and Social Sciences Building) State Controller’s Office Student Disability Resource Center
SETC
State Employees Trades Council (union representing skilled trades)
MPPP
QSYRO RAMP RISS R03 ROSE RSCA RTP SBDC SBS (B)
4
Updated 1/21/2015
HSU and CSU Dictionary of Acronyms and Terms SI SME SRC SSI
Supplemental Instruction Subject matter expert Student Recreation Center Service Salary Increase
SSP/AR
Student Services Professional-Academic-Related. Members of faculty unit, typically psychological counselors.
STAR Act STARS STARS STRS SYRO
Student Transfer Achievement Reform Act ( SB 1440) Scholarship Tracking and Review System Sustainability Tracking, Assessment & Rating System State Teachers Retirement System (covers a few faculty) Semester Year Round Operations
TA
Teaching Associate (academic student employee and member of Unit 11)
TSA
Tax-Sheltered Annuity (your 403b account)
TT
Tenure Track
UAW UC UFPC ULP UPD WASC WPAF WRGP WTU WUE YES YRO
5
United Auto Workers - Unit 11, the union representing academic student employees (GAs, TAs, and ISAs) University Center University Faculty Personnel Committee Unfair Labor Practice University Police Department Western Association of Schools and Colleges Working Personnel Action File Western Regional Graduate Program Weighted Teaching Units Western Undergraduate Exchange (pronounced “woo-ee”) Youth Educational Services Year Round Operation—state supported summer school
Updated 1/21/2015